... oonvenient TTouse, cm# sitting, lour br ...

... INSPECTION THE CITY BATTALIONS. Although rumoured various times since ! the outbreak of the war that Lord Kitchener had paid surreptitious visit Birmingham i-i connection with the supply of munitions, nothing was ever publicly ' known concerning these ...

... Lord’ Kitchener b j »t*ff bars to the bottom ...

... GERMAN VICTORY. Amstebdam, June 6. In German circles the death of Lord Kitchener considered as better than a German victory.— Exchange. SEVERE WEATHER 1., THE ORKNEYS. I»rd Kitchener travelled north in a special train, accompanied the members staff, and ...

... 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 ...

... Secretary State for War has Lost his life while proceeding a special mission to the Emperor of Russia. Field-Marshal Lord Kitchener gave fortyfive years distinguished service the State, and it is largely due to his tive genius and unwearying energy that ...

... our Novate wire.) M.P.s' MEETING WITH KITCHENER. War Secretary to make a Stateuieut. Great interest is taken (write* A-P-N. in the Daily Xetva) by member* the Commons in their private meeting with Lord Kitchener, which is take place this morning in ...

... stood the goal at last. A general conception Lord Kitchener at tu&t time was based ou the stirring narrative the campaign, written the late Air. O. U Sieevene. Major-General bir Horatio Herbert Kitchener (he wrote 1!>98) is years old the book, but that ...

... the country, and the Empire noder debt which cannot be measured words the services Lord Kitchener has rendered. This was not task which was sought by Lord Kitchener lor himself. He was bis way back Egypt to resume the functions which he had discharged ...

... intimately acquainte! with the inside of the military machine, s& ayaileble to take up the threads where Lord Kitchener has left them. When Lord Kitchener, at the urgent request of Mr. Asquith, eame back from Dover gn 1 August, 1914, and accepted the office ...

... together with the crew of the ship, have mined the men who have laid down their lives for the country. will not lament Lo?d Kitchener to-day. lived full hfe He had gamed reputation which other man m these islands possessed had gamed the confidence not merely ...

... GALLIPOLI. LORD KITCHENER’S VIEW OF THE EVACUATION. ...