... AN ATTACK ON LORD KITCHENER. Sir IVOR HERBERT (L., Monmouthshire) moved reduce the Vote respect the salary Secretary for War by £lOO. said to make clear that doing wished to deal solely with administration of War Department, and not with any person. He ...

... Attack on Lord Kitchener, The threatened attack on Lord Kitchener Kid not eventuate in the House of Commons yesterday. A motion was made to reduce ihis salary, but no one of standing in the House associated himself with the proposal. Sir Arthur Markham ...

... PREMIER’S PRAISE OF KITCHENER. CREATION VAST ARMIES HIS PERSONAL EFFORT COL. CHURCHILL ON WASTAGE OF OUR MAN-POWER. The Prioie Minister made a spirited defence of Lord Kitchener against his critics in the House of Commons, last night, a motion for the ...

... fcR’S TRIBUTE TO KITCHENER Ar fe homm THE VIM ATTACK heaviest german firing SINCE SEPTEMBER. W© have received the following account of operations on tire British Front during last week, when the Germans attacked on the Vimy Ridge:— During the past week ...

... PANSHINE KITCHEN MAGIC. énh e PANSHINE is magnificent on metals! A wizard on woodwork! A charm on chinaware! It brings brightness and happiness to the home—cleanliness and comfort—here, there, and everywhere. Use it for cleaning Pots and Pans, Chinaware ...

... 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 ...

... —(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 ...

... Prims Minister and Lord Kitchener The Army debate in the House Commons, this evening, gave Mr. Asquith the opportunity of paying notable tribute Lord Kitchener, who was the object of a good deal of adverse criticism from different quarters. The Prime ...

... Lord Kitchener's Ser\ices, Herbert lor rex tiic S of the salary For War. I‘am that 1 think the Ann the Kmpire aie under a cannot in services which c* country, ami i tie bt ich words to tl't 1 ren- ‘■in (liond. fther knows! v Ritiduener k i This was not ...

... (Cheers.) Lord Kitchener’s Services. He regretted that iu 1. Herbert had moved the ieduction Lord Kitchener's salary. He thought tlie Army and country ami the Empire were under debt, which could not measured in words, for the services Lord Kitchener had rendered ...

... It understood that Lord Kitchener will address his visitors, and that they will afterwards invited qu ...

... SHEFFIELD Kitchener, and put under Lord Derby. Sir William Robertson reported direct to the Cabinet. In fact, Lord Kitchener was a mere figurehead. Lord Kitchener said he was a soldier and not a politician, but he (Sir A. Markham) charged him with having ...