... KITCHE STORIES. Many etories are toki of Lord Kitchener, not all of them displaying him as a man of grim silence and no feelings, which was at one time the popular estimate of him. ...

... LORD KITCHENER. Foreign etudentse of our people are prone to ascribe to them an unemotionalism that might he metaken for lack of fine feeling, but the expreesions of deep sorrow evoked everywhere by the death of Lord Kitchener and those who were with ...

... LORD KITCHENER. The nation is plunged in grief at the news the fate that has overtaken Lord Kitchener, Secretary of State for War, and his staff, who were on voyage for Russia H.M.S. Hampshire when the vessel foundered from contact with a mine or the ...

... KITCHEN AtAGIC. THE Pot and the Kettle are fond of one * another nowadays—and very fond of Panshine. They sit side by side on the hob or gas stove and sing its praises in perfect union. They belong to the bright family of things cleaned with Panshine ...

... Lord Kitchener's Services. He reqrett•ed that Sir I. Herbert had nlcsed the reduction of Lord Kitchener's salary. He thought the Army and country the Empire were under a debt. wlrach could not Ise measured in word's, for the services Lord Kitchener had ...

... Lord Kitchener's Reply. Earl KITCIIENER: The noble Lord who asked this question referred to the c.onduct of the Voiunteers in Dukrkri. I wish to express the appreciation of the War Offibe of the galkunt manner in which they behaved. (aear. hear.. I should ...

... Lord Kitchener's Salary. Si? IVOR HERBERT moved to reduce the Vote in respeet of the salary of the Secretaay of State for by £lOO. He said he ws,nted to make it Meer that in doing so lie wished to deal stlely with the sdurialistration of the War Department ...

... LORD KITCHENER’S FATE. Loot on M.M.B. Hampshire with Crew of 665 ...

... EMPIRE'S DEBT TO KITCHENER. ...

... ...

... SAYS LORD KITCHENER. Government to Endeavour to Find Them More Work. Lord CHARNWOOD asked the Government, in the House or Lords, ori Tuesda), whether there wai not work, important for the successful prosecution ot the war, to ue done by Volunteer Training ...

... Lord Kitchener Was Right Mr G. W d Price, the war an article deseribing the ocvacuation of ls ‘heli, the firet full and unofhcial account of an operation unprecedented in war, says it wae Lord Kitchener who determined that the w drawal was not oaly necessary ...