... the rough and tumble of everyday life, was bound in the long run to Dreiudice a proper appreciation of Lord Kitchener's merits. lord Kitchener accepted office reluctantly at the call of duty. When he became War Minister we had a though efficient. Army ...

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... KITCHENER'S RAILWAY, It has been very aptly pointed out that his 'sojourn to the Holy Land supplied him with opportunities of studying the Moslem character and speaking the chief :Moslem tongue which stood him in good stead in the day s which were to ...

... WHERE KITCHENER FAILS. This gentkman would not be efli‘ ient for the work which he discharges if he were married, said counsel for the employtri. in au appeal at the House of Common. Tribunal on Monday. _ asked a member of the Tv llama, A * man eann ...

... IN DEFENCE - - OF LORD KITCHENER. Commander BeHairs, the .Member for Maidstone, took part in the debate in the House of Commons on Wednesday on the amendment by Major General Sir Ivor Herbert to reduce the War Office vote by £lOO in respect of the salary ...

... LORD KITCHENER AND THE WAR. The Press Bureau i be fallowing : A coneiderable number of the members of the House of Commons met Lord Kitchere and meta-1 ere of the Std of the War (Are in confer rice this morning. Mr. Whitley, the chairman of presidml. ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S GUESTS. Lord Kitchener entertained a party of wounded Aoldiers at Broom? Park. C..nt yrbury during the week-end The men came from the M:11101' Court Arniy Nursing Folire•done The Secretary of State for War had tea on the lawn with his ...

... WHERE KITCHENER FAILS. This gentleman would not be rn erteiont for the work which he discharges if he tv, , re married, said mune.' for the employer. in an appeal at the HUUSC of CORMIllny Tribunal on Monday. Why? a,ked a member of the Tri'.iinal ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S DEATH. SORROW too deep and poignant for words broods to-day ever the British Empire and is shared by the gallant allies with whom for two years we have been contending for the liberty of Europe. On Monday night Lord Kitchener embarked ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S CAREER. What Lord Kitchener had done (twin , * the present war will be familiar to every 13 ' 66k' subject. Since August, 1914, he had worked unceasingly, and by his in; uence and fame had helped in magical fashion to bring into being ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S REMINDER. Lord Kitchener, while giving a sympathetic r► ply to the pleas raised on Tuesday in the Hno•e of Lords for further recognition of the services the Volunteer Training Corps, laid stress in consideration which is constantly ignored ...

... Lord Kitchener and the Volunteers Lord 'Kitchener, :speaking in the House of Lords on Tuesday, said: Further pecuniary assistance could' not be granted to Volunteer Training Corps. The utmost the Governanent could do was to endeavour to find part-worn ...