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... with Lawn and Orchard front; let on annual tenancy (expiring Michaelmas) £2fi per annum, and contains two Reception Rooms. Kitchen, Pantry, and foor Bed Rooms; small Coneerraitorv and Greenhouse. There is good Stable, Motor-house. Oart Shed, Pigsty, Fowlpens ...
... Lord Kitchener’s speech. Col. J. H. Wilkinson (vice-chairman the Territorial Association of Staffordshire), in an interview, said the men of the Volunteer Training Corps in that county would loyally accept the position as defined Lord Kitchener. I believe ...
... 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 ...
... KITCHEN ...
... 2—Semi-detached Well-bnilt FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, No. 151. Muntz Street. Small Heath, containing Entrance Hall, two Reception Rooms. Kitchen, Scullery, three Bed Rooms, and Bath Room, and good Cellar. There is a nseful Workshop, modem w.c., and largo Garden rear ...
... north of the river Vi&seloukha, also known the the Gnilaya Pripet. the Marshes the fojod abandoned limbers, transport wagons, kitchens, and parte guns. The air is full stench ’'ad cattle and decomposed bodies ffflaos unburied. tl,e Minsk district German aviators ...
... work the War Office itself has called upon us to undertake. Lord Kitchener makes a great point of guard duty. Is it fair that man should equip himself order to work which Lord Kitchener himself regards as important, and which relieves Regular troops for ...
... FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 73. 75. and 77. Speedwell Road, Hay Mtfla. Each House is »et back from the rr«a ...
... batblrg.—Carter, House, be. WTRATFUMM)N-SVOaN. —To Lot, oomfcctaWe Funnshed O House; ibxee bed rooms, two aittdDg room*, kitchen.— Chestnut Walk. tssraticrd-on-A von. QTHEETLY.—Charming House, facing Hit tie Aston O CVruree; good garden, tennis; Let for ...
... the question of compensation loss of property during the insurrection. THE VOLUNTEERS. Mr. Percy Harris' Comments on Lord Kitchener's Speech. The following. leittr appeers. 2 the Sir,—There is no war organisation been through more vicissitudes than the ...
... War Office, be complained of a failure by Lord Kitchener to foresee our need in munitions and to prevent Print was virtually a breakdown of our tecruiting machinery. PREMIER'S DEFENCE OF LORD . KITCHENER. The Prime Minister declared that the Army, the ...
... to an end by eulogising Lord Kitchener. The army, the country, and-the Empire were under a debt which could not be measured in words for the services Lord Kitchener had rendered since the beginning of the war. L*»rd Kitchener had not sought his task. He ...