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... Irish settlement.” Mr. Lloyd George's successful record as negotiator means the same to a certain class of optimist as Lord Kitchener’s successful record as a soldier-administrator, and leads to .similar exaggerated beliefs. Nobody with -ounce of judgment ...
... also known by the name of the Gnilaya Pripet. In the marshes the Russians found abandoned limbers, transport waggons, field kitchens, and parts of guns. The aid is full of the stench of dead cattle and decomposed bodies of Germans left nnb'uried. In the ...
... personally, but bv those of the Department of the Board of Trade in charge of the work. LORO KITCHENER'S AT HOME Mr. TENNANT announced tfcat Lord Kitchener would meet the members of Parliament to-morrow not at the War CNRoe«r the Foreign OOce. but in ...
... ignored its liabilities in a European conflict suddenly found that emergency confronting it. It culled for Lord Kitchener, and Lord Kitchener came, and ever since has performed giant’s work. But it was difficult for some to realise that the most superlative ...
... ” was the reply. ** Ellen, has Master George come home from school yeti” called lady d ...
... Daily—ll a.m. to 5 p.m, 9 toS p.m, I’.tili.iincnt street *nd passed throiu;!; il>e archway leading to the Speaker's house Lord Kitchener was observed by very few, ind there was no demonr (ration. • The utmost care was taken to exclude strangers from $ll parts ...
... 1897) to (men born in 187«>) are, on and after June S 4 deemed toiiavo been enlisted in his Majesty’s Forces. - Marshal Earl Kitchener afreets that every reservist under the provisions of 'tne Military Service Acts, 1916, who belongs to any of these classes ...
... LORD KITCHENER MEETS M.f.’S. INFORMAL JALR THE WAR. TO-DAY’S GATHERING* ENTHUSIASTIC REGEPTIOP OF THE WAR MINISTER. tßy Our Pariiauieatarf Representative. | Lpwards «.f two hundred niembara the House Commons accepted Lord Kitchener’s invitation to meet ...
... twenty-nine soup establishments and tmrteen people’s kitchens for feeding the poorer classes of the city who are unable to provide sufficient food for themselves the existing prices. In the soup kitchens upwards of 10,000 children are provided with lunch ...
... Ural part the article. Admitting everything which yoa write regarding the etupenikiue nature the taaa undertaken by Lord Kitchener, and the responsibility of the nation whole for its wilful neglect of the warninga thcae who formaw the calamity which ia ...
... NOTES OF THE DAY, Lord Kitchener’s meeting with the M.P.'s finally disposes of the preposterous cabal which has been boasting of making things hot for the War Minister. The futility of this intrigue was clearly revealed by the debate in the House the ...
... Manners, Lady Bwaythling, Mrs. Lloyd George, Mrs. Cecil Bingham, Mrs. John Astor, Lady Riddell, Lady Price, Mrs Parker (Lord Kitchener’s sister), Lady Garrick, Viscountess Hampden, laav Hart, the Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Ponsonby, Baroness de Forest, Lady ...