... 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 ...

... THE OUTLOOK. LORD KITCHENER. what men have been trained to call the fortunes of war Lord Kitchener has died a sailor’s death. It is exaggeration to say that no personal event has stunned the. public with such a sense of tragic shock. The fact that it ...

... EMPIRE MOURNS LOSS OF LORD KITCHENER. Lord Kitchener and General Sir William Robertson on the occasion ol an inspection troops. Leaving the War Office with General Joffre when the latter was paying visit to London. ■ ,• . ~■ v^.y^.^.-, >:■,.• ...

... LORD KITCHENER’S FATE. SHOCK OF NEWS IN BIRMINGHAM. CITY COUNCILS TRIBUTE. Profound Grief.’ LORD MAYOR ON THE NATION S LOSS. TSirmir. gliam were dumbfouniif-d r hey beard the news of Lord Kuclieuer's /ate. Incrodulity was to arked every face as they saw ...

... KITCHENER DEAD: KING’S TRIBUTE IN MESSAGE TO ARMY. DISASTER TO CRUISER BOUND FOR RUSSIA. LORD KITCHENER AND HIS STAFF DROWNED. ALL ON BOARD LOST. ...

... Bf prrwtitnom aj Th» SpJurt. LORO KITCHENER IN HIS GARTER ROBES. THE KING AND LORD KITCHENER. By his Majesty's commands the following Order has been issued to tho Ar/jsy >- ~ . • . The King has teamed with profound regret of the disaster by which tho ...

... KITCHENER’S FINE CAREER. Indomitab’e Will Secret Success. HIS MANY BIG TASKS. Field-Marshal Earl Kitchener, G.C.8., G.C.il., 0.M., was born in at BallylongfortlTTh Kerry, and was, therefore, many British soldiers have been in the piiet, connected with ...

... Try it yourrelf in your own kitchen. Try it for Time-raving and Labour- Try it for Pots, Pans, Knives, Forks, saving. Try it once, just to satisfy Spoons, Crockery, Enamel, Tilework yourself it is really KITCHEN and Woodwork. MAGIC. In Id. Packets, and ...

... purposes beyond any expectation, and that is futile and unjust to blame Lord Kitchener for faults which have arisen from the nature of tilings. There is more reason make Lord Kitchener a scapegoat to-day than there was to put him on pedestal as an unapproachable ...

... come* to written shall see that the greatest name recorded will be that of Lord Kitchener, KITCHENER THE MIDLANDS. I>n Saturday afternoon, March last tear. I>>rd Kitchener paid living visit to l.n fcfield to u.-« parade or troops. Including the Ist and ...

... and Driver D. C Brown, R.H.A, were also attached to the party. KITCHENER’S MISSION. Regarding the undertaken by Lord Kitchener to Russia, the Press Bureau last night announced:— Lord Kitchener, on the invitation of His Imperial Majesty, had left England ...

... debt which cannot be mciisured in words to the services which lord Kitchen has rendered since, the beginning the war. This was not task, heaven knows, which was sought by Lord Kitchener himself, was his way back to Egypt to resume the functions which has ...