... LOUD KITCHENER AND THE VOIXNTEEBS. Volunteer? aro bitterly disappointed Lord Kitchener’s speech Isays the London correspondent of Manchester Guardian ”), which i» taken as mcanimr that, Government rclu ...

... and the Empire were under a debt Which could not be measured in words to Lord Kitc.hener for the services 'be had rendered in the war. He declined to my that Lord Kitchener had never made a mietake, brit the charges which had been brought against him ...

... Lord Kitchener. . - (Chture) Sir HENRY DALZIEL said he thought it would be of advantage if critics if the Government were enabled to mat Lord Kitchener questions, the mower to which would be them in secret. ' Mr. TENANT said thst Lord Kitchener felt that ...

... represented by the Secretary of State for War. Colonel Churchill made no personal attack on Lord Kitchener; he urged that the services rendered by Lord Kitchener to the Army must neVer be forgotten, and he acknowledged that the expansion of an Army of one ...

... calculation , he meant . the total effort which the Empire had : made . In Lord Kitchener ' s vindication -Mr Asquith spoke in' terms of high praise . To Lord Kitchener the Army , the country , and the Empire were under a debt which could not be measured ...

... responsibility. (Cheers.) Kitchener's Authority. Sir A. B. Markham challenged the Minister to deny that at the time $i)' Kitchener's visit to Greece the Cabio®L(jio deavoured to get rid of him. The Minister had stripped Lord Kitchen®'] every authority, and ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S CRITICS .Journal, CHIEF Ok'FICK: BROAD ABERDEEN. LONDON OFFICE: NEW BRIDGE STREET, E.C. TELEGRAMS: JOURNAL, ABERDEEN, TELEPHONES: 2906 AND 2907. ABERDEEN, THURSDAY. JUNE, 1, 1916. The attack made on Lord Kitchener in the House of Commons ...

... MEMBERS TO MEET LORD KITCHENER. Mr. TENNANT said Lord Kitchener was always willing receive individual members of the House or collective deputations convey him suggestions for the more effective conduct of the war. Lord Kitchener would be glad to meet ...

... A MEWING WITH LORD KITCHENER. Mr. TENNANT said Lord Kitchener was always willing receive individual members of the House, collective deputations, to convoy to him suggestions' for the more efficient conduct of tho war. Lord Kitchener would glad to meet ...

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... LORD KITCHENER CRITICISED AND PRAISED. The Disproportion of Men at the Front and at Home. ...

... —(laughter) —that Lord Kitchener had never made a mistake, but Lord Kitchener had undertaken one of the most arduous undertakings ever laid upon a single individual, and he (Mr. Asquith) did not believe any of Lord Kitchener’s dritics would claim that ...