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... perish hap- hazard The latest blow—carefully planned or luckily placed ?—has swept away the good ship Hampshire with Lord Kitchener, one Of the highest, and all his staff on board. The Huns have luck, people say. Truer to say that, in their wild gestures ...
... amusing themselves, when suddenly at the ward door Lord Kitchener was announced. All who could do so stood at attention, while the rest got as near to it as their injuries would permit. Lord Kitchener made the round of the beds. speaking to practically ...
... measured in words for the services Lord Kitchener has rendered since the beginning of the war. It was in these terms that Mr. Asquith began, in the House of Commons last Wednesday, a glowing appreciation of Lord Kitchener's work in the past twenty-two months ...
... corridor. ' 7 When. Lord Kitchener entered the committeeroom he was loudly cheered., members standing. up and clapping their hands, in addition to the parliamentary, orthodox method of crying Hear. hear. Lord' Kitchener,- who was attired in Field- ...
... grin). humour, I know an eminent man who was in the House of Commons when the grant to Kitchener of £50,000 was being discussed, after the South African War. Kitchener was in the Peers' Gallery. My friend spoke to him afterwards. Rather awkward for you ...
... PEN PICTURE OF THE MAN. Lord Kitchener made no pretensions to being an orator ; indeed, he seemed rather to pride himself on the fact that he was not one. When other members of the House of Lords furtively produced a typewritten copy of their speeches ...
... LAST SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. A Prophecy as to the Usefulness of the Volunteers. Lord Kitchener's last speech in the House of Lords was spoken on the subject of the Voluntary Training Corps on May 30. He paid a tribute to their work and wound up ...
... of inspection in the Sudan 13 ) I At a U.S. military academy. There were few parts of the civilised globe with which Lord Kitchener was not familiar, in America, was taken about six years ago, when he reviewed, the cadets at the MiMarl; his duties having ...
... K. OF K.'S LIFE STORY IN BRIEF. The following are the significant dates in Lord Kitchener's caree :- 1850 (June 24)--Born at M;allylongford, Co. Kerry. 1868—Entered Woolwich Academy. 1870—Served as private in Army at Loire (French) against the Germans ...
... A private conference between Lord Kitchener and NI,P.s took place in Committee Room 14 at the House of Commons yesterday. Whitley, the Deputy-Speaker, .presided, and upwards of 200 members attended. Lord Kitchener made a statementy reviewing certain ...
... Issued by Imperial Tob,lceo Co, (of Great Britain and Ireland), Ltd P 580 • • If you want your kitchen utensils I • to LAST 10 20, or 40 years, buy them of CAST IRON. They will prove good cookers. quick boilers, a are easily kept Clean, and will a give ...
... They become purely necessities—of the army for State purposes; man's fruition individually; all the rest belongs to the kitchen. Their place, as the Hun would explain. To understand militarism, we must grasp this one fact-that the glorification of ...