... N P _ KIT German soldiers crowd round the soup kitchen on the Russian front. Few of them will want to spend another winter in Russia. RUSSIA' . EN IN IT ,K A HE RUN ON THE ...

... domestic happiness in the future. Ballot Boxes in the Trenches. Apropos the talk of a general election, here is a timely Lord Kitchener story, related to me by a Canadian friend. Some months ago the Dominion Government thought it wanted to hold an election ...

... TSAR'S MESSAGE TO K. OF K. The Tsar has sent the following message to Lord Kitchener:— I express my warmest thanks to the gallant British Army and to you. for kindly congratulating me for the great honour bestowed upon me by his Majesty the King. ...

... ELEVENTH-HOUR RUSH. The first part of Lord Derby's report consists of the report made to Lord Kitchener on December 12, and is necessarily incomplete. Lord Derby refers to the phenomenal rush of recruits that came during the preceding weekthe last of ...

... particular some smart velveteen gowns marked at 21s. 9d. There are bargains in embroideries and neckwear and household linens and kitchen requisites. Messrs. Henry llobb, Ltd., of Westbournegrove, W., have opened their great winter clearance sale, and tempting ...

... Ralph Paget what she considered to be the most dangerous adventure she had ever had. She told me it was in Egypt, when Lord Kitchener was Sirdar. Lady Paget and some others had gone out riding when one of the horses bolted and Lady Paget gave chase. She failed ...

... Major Malone said be was afraid that if the fathpr demanded the child he could have it. Replying. to Viscount Midleton, Lord Kitchener said that Sit lan Hamilton's dispatch was now in the hands of the publisher, and would be issued in the course of the next ...

... liberty in the present war. It was only the liberty to let another man go 'and fight the country's battles. (Cheers.) ,ord Kitchener Ithr,p-that„the , General. Seely PREMIER TRAPPED INTO MAKING A PLEDGE. Mr. Dillon said he was amazed after Suvla that any ...

... 000 men. General Seely did not believe voluntary system had in any true sense failed. The situation had now changed. Lord Kitchener said the scheme of the Bill was necessary for victory. Mr. J. H. Thomas alleged that there was a conscription conspiracy ...

... I was fortunate enough to hear both— I allude, of course, to the Prime Minister's great speech in the Commons and Lord Kitchener's equally important speech in the Lords. House Full. Mr. Asquith's speech in introducing the Military Service Bill drew ...

... Burnu, as well as a concentration of troops. Our booty at An Burnu has increased to 2,000 cases of hand grenades, a field kitchen and 'a quantity of cases of artillery ammunition.-- Reuter. The Ministry of Munitions hag' sent a circular letter to all dealers ...

... war. Reference had been made to the number of men required by Lord Kitchener. He was going to take the risk of giving away Cabinet secrets and reply to the statements. Lord Kitchener wanted 30,000 men per week up till the : spring, in order to bring the ...