LODGINGS OFFERED
... BevJniom, bd.; board ' optional. 30 street; copvenient Pillar and Broudstone. FI COMFORTABLE Rooms to Let, Unfurnished, use of kitchen ; private house* Fairview ; moderate. Box 1i48d6, this Orti ...
... BevJniom, bd.; board ' optional. 30 street; copvenient Pillar and Broudstone. FI COMFORTABLE Rooms to Let, Unfurnished, use of kitchen ; private house* Fairview ; moderate. Box 1i48d6, this Orti ...
... in the neighbotubood of Enniskillen is good. Rurgns.—One of the latest stories in regard to the gentleman ranker in Kitchener's Army lath. following. An otheer, superintending the receipt of • large and varied stock of stores, felt the need of • clerk ...
... 3riiSh Einteg. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916. Lord Kitchener's Work. Yesterday's debate in the House of Commons on the vote for the salaries and expermes of the War Office resolved itself into an attack upon Earl Kitchener's administration as Secretary of State for ...
... Sometimes it too awful for words. It seems as if the mountain was collapsing. If I escape alive i shall remember this Easter. Our kitchens are two hours’ walk in the rear. For Easter we had nothing to eat drink except a quarter of pint of coffee. There not a drop ...
... Wardrobes (one Suite in white enamel), Bugs, Ourtains and Polee, Hair and Spring Mattresses, Fenders and Irons, Window Blinds. Kitchen. Three Chairs, Table, Cupboards, Delpb, Cooking Utensils, &c. Also Mangle, Hall Lamp, Mats. Paling Posts and Netting Wire ...
... 2 IRL v1 RTABLE, Be Bedroom, with use of Sitting-room, Lady dining out. terms, Box or 5 Young mais can have comfort- we kitchen. —Box room and LUSIVE wu» bya ...
... redundancy, duplication, and overlapping both sides of the Channel. The German system was different. The services of Lord Kitchener must never be forgotten. was reluctant at first to undertake tho task of organising our groat armies. The fact that were ...
... warm tribute to Lord Kitchener's great vices to the country. The charges made uptied to the Government as whole much as Secretary for War If mistakes had been : (Mr. Asquith) accepted full rc*|‘oiiBibility,. but so far as Lord Kitchener was concerned who ...
... as our number is repaidly ater here, but now we get a litt! drove t diminishi: ng. From time to time one of us runs to e kitchen with our bottles.” AVENUE, The following ‘rom lette-e on prisoners w! rd the friends in hich had been Feceived |g — “Ittlingen ...
... at the beginning of the war, and the .d a capacity to attack this problem in • brood way at the Snit outbreek of the Lord Kitchener's at the beginning of the car did not corne up to these eon. ditions. It would hav• been better. he con. sidered, to have ...
... during his all too brief career. I leave man in the told, so he tuck; He was a personal friend of mine and II him into the kitchen and put him in the; mise him grievously. He was a prince I bed near the fire, and he and his wife in his profession. and lam ...
... June 16, 10.48 pm. Lord Kitchener end Critics. Hoimio of Commons Mr. Churohill npoko of our fighting strength in nroportion to our ration strength, Mr. M'Kcaua and Mr. Aequith replied, and intimation was given that Lord Kitchener wae willing to meet any ...