... Kitchener Attacked. pointed out that the figure of five millions given the Prime Minister referred the withdrawal of man power from tho Empire and throughout the whole war and not to our present effort in the field. Mr. Ivor Herbert (L., Monmouth) moved ...

... purposes beyond any expectation, and that is futile and unjust to blame Lord Kitchener for faults which have arisen from the nature of tilings. There is more reason make Lord Kitchener a scapegoat to-day than there was to put him on pedestal as an unapproachable ...

... debt which cannot be mciisured in words to the services which lord Kitchen has rendered since, the beginning the war. This was not task, heaven knows, which was sought by Lord Kitchener himself, was his way back to Egypt to resume the functions which has ...

... Mansfield) challenged the Prime Minister to deny that at the time of Lord Kitchener’s yisit to Greece the Cabinet endeavoured to get rid of him. The Prime Minister had stripped Lord Kitchener every' authority he had as Secretary of State for War, could not now ...

... Iirn;shed. ...

... ASQUITH SETTLES CHURCHILL. PROBLEM OF MEN NOT NEW. LARGE RESERVES ESSENTIAL. KITCHENER ATTACKED. PREMIER’S GLOWING TRIBUTE. Air. Churchill yesterday developed his criticism the Army. Our power was in rifle strength. Half our ration strength is at home ...