... —(laughter) —that Lord Kitchener had never made a mistake, but Lord Kitchener had undertaken one of the most arduous undertakings ever laid upon a single individual, and he (Mr. Asquith) did not believe any of Lord Kitchener’s dritics would claim that ...

... consisted 2?. Members, whom were Member-, the House, with . Stuart Wortley Chairman. LORD KITCHENER'S STATEMENT. Tennant informed Sir Henry Dal riel that t ..-,1 Kitchener would make a statement to Members of Parliament in committee-ropm 14, si the House of ...

... WHITE’ HOUSE, Sandyaate Park, Sheffield.— Charmingly designed and planned House, contains cloakroom, study, dining recess, kitchen, scullery, etc.; largo living room, hall with ingle nook fireplace, oak fittings. Four bedrooms, dressing-room, etc. Maid’s ...

... war. (Laughter and cheers.) When Lord Kitchener wished work to be done, his main consideration was to get it done, and he was not concerned os to the workmen who did it. When the nation realised how much Lord Kitchener had done they would feel that they ...

... Detached) DWELLINGHOUSE, * Thornleigh,” Parkinson-lane, lately ocoupied by W. B. McLusky, Fsq., containing two Reception Rooms, Kitchen, end Scullery on ground floor; 5 Bedrooms and Attics, Bathroom and Lavetory (separate), Greenhouse, with heating apparatus ...

... (Cheers.) Lord Kitchener’s Services. He regretted that iu 1. Herbert had moved the ieduction Lord Kitchener's salary. He thought tlie Army and country ami the Empire were under debt, which could not measured in words, for the services Lord Kitchener had rendered ...

... to do, and had been successful in sending many men to the forces. In the course of discussion the attitude defined Lord Kitchener was freely criticised, and one member said that they had last discovered what the letters “G.R,” on their armlet meant, namely ...

... SHEFFIELD Kitchener, and put under Lord Derby. Sir William Robertson reported direct to the Cabinet. In fact, Lord Kitchener was a mere figurehead. Lord Kitchener said he was a soldier and not a politician, but he (Sir A. Markham) charged him with having ...

... fcR’S TRIBUTE TO KITCHENER Ar fe homm THE VIM ATTACK heaviest german firing SINCE SEPTEMBER. W© have received the following account of operations on tire British Front during last week, when the Germans attacked on the Vimy Ridge:— During the past week ...

... Comm#ns lMt niaht in reply to some pungent crltlcitia «t Lord Kitchener and War Office the Prim. Minister paid a fTsat tribute to K. of K. The Empire, said Mr Asquith, was uodar debt to Lord Kitchener that could not ba measured words. other man could have summoned ...

... — Cranbrook-av., | Cottingham-rd. ; 3 bedrooms, bath (h. and c.), 2 w.c.’8, 4 bay winows, drawing and dining-room, iarge kitchen and washhvuuse, verandah, newly built, long 10ft. garden, road at back; price £375: mortgage £250 at 4 per cent. could remain ...

... COMING CONFERENCE Members of Parliament to Meet Lord Kitchener. The Tri terest invit.ition. through Mr. Temumt. all Mein hers J’arhaiiiei.t meet him at the War Othce riday morning to receive any information they might desire military matters. reat my ...