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... in Suffolk, for upwards of two centuries. Lord Kitchener's grandfather, William Kitchener, wag a London merchant, and a Freeman of the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers. Colonel Kitchener had settled in Ireland at a small country house, near I.istowel ...
... LORD KITCHENER, FRIDAY ‘SCON FERENCE WITHM.P.’s das mo Burean issyed the a) ~ a a of Tard Kitchaner’ 6 Con = « 1p, et i a Ve ol the members ef at ranibe r Lord Kite nd re hi War Ohes nm CO ory Mh Whitles > th Chan wy a atatamer n ng ca n ta an TO oO} ...
... KITCHENER'S REPLY Mr. Tenrant informed Sii H Dal7.id that rx>rd Kitchener would make st:it •- ment member* Parliament in ...
... KITCHENER STORIES. HIS WAY WITH THE DANDIFIED SOLDIER. LITTLE PAT'S SALUTE. lord Kitchener was man about whose memory llories clustered wherever be went. The following some of the best: THE OFFICE OF WORKS. When went to the War Office he glanced round ...
... KISSED KITCHENER. STORY OF AN AUDACIOUS YOUNG LADY. A story of Lord Kitchener -which has not been related before was told at the confer- 1 ence of the British Imperial Council Commerce to-day, by Mr. J. A. S. Watson, of Cape Town. When Lord Kitchener passed ...
... KITCHENER'S CRITICS. : TO-DAY'S PRIVATE MEETING ROOM 14. UNIQUE PROCEEDING. Lord Kitchener met hie Horn* Commons erities morning (let (» ...
... BUIES TO KITCHENER. nd Voices France’s Sense of Loss. ...
... LORD KITCHENER. National mourning has never touched deeper notes of woe than are stirred bv the thunderbolt of Lord Kitchener’s tragic death. For a time the country was dazed and unable to realise the awful thing that had befallen it. Hope, fed on rumours ...
... TH OF KITCHENER. nj«Has ...
... LORD KITCHENER. EIGHT HOURS AT SEA AND THEN THE TRAGEDY. THE SEVERE WEATHER. •' Lord Kitchener, is stated to-day, travelled north special train, accompanied by the members of his staff, and reached the end hi* railway journey at noon Monday. Hampshire ...
... 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 ...
... kitchener stories. Itebukes lo Soldiers, Kitchener, a prominent f P to bav- .. to . « u during a in the War, “and how you pro. . the , it,’’ replied Kitchener drily ahail organise it.’* Moat or the stones about “K. K.**— and ;vas a i*aa about whose memory ...