... before his death Lord Kitchener had revised his estimate of a three years' war and had formed the opinion that the war would end sooner. I have heard a small piece of evidence that goes the same way. Shortly before his death Lord Kitchener went to a well-known ...

... thyD As WAR MINIS It is been decided. writes the Kerning Post's PoliMosl that Ng. Lloyd George is to monad the late Bed Kitchener geenteary of State for War. Thine rtmains to be settled the relations of the new Minister to the Munitions Department. The ...

... referred to the death of lord Kitchener, and said: We all feel the meaning and the interest of the principle of sueeesaion. We feel it in the war, and In the country at I this moment under the atauering blow of Lord Kitchener's death; and not only so, it ...

... of that school. end by a very handsome legacy he had left to the Governors he had considerably increased the value of the Kitchener Exhibition, which .artiold now be their most valuable leaving ''exhibition. and which was intended to eneou',sae the study ...

... the war, but it was the influence of his name that did so much to build up the Armies lof which we are all so proud—the Kitcheners. He bad the satisfaction of seeing the nation adopt general military service, and thus his long and splendid service to ...

... Mr. •ASQUITH; said 'einem the HMlse last met .the country and Empire hid sustained irreparable loss in the death of Lord Kitchener. and he . gave notice:that to-morrow he would move a resoluiiiin which would give, he hoped, expression to their feelings ...

... Hayti Fisher, who presided, paid a glowing tribute to Lord Kitchener. In 1914,! early in the war, there were 3,000 widows. He intimated that the ultimate total might resek 30,000. Then Lord Kitchener sent him a message suggesting that provision would ban ...

... SYMPATHY OP THE COOICIL • I The Mayor said they all felt the great loss the country had sustained in the tragic end of Lord Kitchener. He would have moved a tribute to him as Mayor at that meeting, but having already done ,so at the Military Tribunal, he ...

... detached; now racant.—Apply, It. Beath. Tbornlee, Endow. MlClifißßOOK.—Hosise (detached), 3 living, 4 bed- rooms, bath. w.c., kitchens. greenhouse. garden; £3o.—Blair. Beaconsfield, Langton; Sei. H OUSE To Let, 6 rooms, near Bank Rouse gums. wall: compounded; ...

... LORD airoearra Thsztale in,the islands arse that Lord Kitchener, and 'his staK,lied ieter ,the ehil 1n one thejinats - which tied heen Wet, and that in. a etorini sea. it had ineie to•pieces.-egatn,it When he whit told ins left Ahe'itilands the list ...

... stewards met at Measris. Weatherby's otticei , this' Morning; and decided that, owing. toahe lamentable': death of LOrd Kitchener. , the Windsor meeting to , be held.. 'next Friday..end Satuiday. , ..wonlit be-abandoned St.la C HINGS. *11 •11 ,4. ...

... contains three reception.rooms. bed, rooms two.dreasing.rooms. kitchen, pantry and * larder. bathroom and ma.. stabling tor fO l ll horses, motor-house, harnem-room; Pleasant garden. walled-hs kitchen garden, tennis lawn, and small k.—For partitalars and to ...