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... I/>RD KITCHENER CRITICISED. Sir IVOR HERBERT (S. Monmonlhabirv, I.) moved to reduce the vote in respect of tfio salary the Secretary of State for War £lOO. sat’d ho wanted make it clear that doing wished to deal solely with the administration of fhc War ...
... HOUSE OF COMMONS. SIR. CHURCHILL & OUR ARMIES. DENIED BY CHANCELLOR. KITCHENER’S TASK. ELOQUENT TRIBUTE FROM MR. ASQUITH. The SPEAKER took the chair quarter three o’clock. SEPARATION ALLOWANCES. Mr. FORSTER, replying Mr. Ellis said : soldier given every ...
... not likely to be invaded, but the risk must always be effectively guarded against. Lord Kitchener’s Achievements. Brief mention was mad© Mr. Churchill of Lord Kitchener’s services, but he hinted obscurely that there should now b© another head of the War ...
... CRITICISM. ARE WE WASTING HIT! STRENGTH ? MR. ASQUITH'S EULOGY OF LORD KITCHENER. From Our Parliamentary Corrcipondent. LONDON’, M> ...
... debt which cannot !*• measured in words for the seryieea Lord Kitchener has rendered since the beginning of the war (loud cheers). This was not task. Heaven knows, that was sought bv Kitchener himself. was his way back Egypt resume the function* which has ...
... nodding genially mutely accepted the apology. A spirited defence of Lord Kitchener cam© from Sir George Heid, who replied effectively to a sneer by Sir Arthur Markham at “Kitchener Army” reference to “Markham’s Array.’* Another warm defender was Commander ...
... 'Ji2O prisoners on the south-west slopes of the Dead Man. j| . ,\ ct it It also spoke, and relVrri'd to flic task wlmh Lord Kitchener had imdcrtakon, and, paying him i-t tribute, said that, ~|f igb might have made mistakes, the country and tin- Empire owed ...
... grouad-fl'vir kitchens. 5 bedrooms, bathreom. kc.: teiiure freehold; ground rent £5: price reduced to loeffev't immediate tale. , PROMENADE. EGREMONT (clooc to). .r*v* U.IUM- M'l. Tteuhlf-Jrontfd in Sandnn-rd . ha»inp tainir.c-rnomf. kitchen. wulK-ry, 4 ...
... time of Ixtfd Kitchener? vijit the Cabinet end.ei yet rid of him. The Prime Prune, alloyed, had ttnnoed Lord Kitchener e'ery anthonly that had aa Secretary for War. and eould not now move man. Ul August and September of lan year Inr l Kitchener had allow ...
... bacon quiet, and lard quiet and unchanged. 1 1 T. ! ■ ...
... will be free to smoke without offending the nostrils unfortunates who are under prison discipline. Lord Kitchener and Hie Critics, Lord Kitchener lias taken sensible step inviting the critics and doubters to meet him fare to face. It is pity lie has not ...
... doubt aa to whether more mistaken might not have been made the critic* if had had an opportunity. The achievements of I/ord Kitchener inspired the Prime Minister to passage of noble eulogy. He recalled what had been accomplished, how an army of incredible ...