... THE LORD KITCHENER THE death of Lord Kitchener has shocked (he national imagination almost more than anything else since the beginning of the war. His personality was identified, not merely with llie new Armies, but with practically the whole nation, ...

... being shot than humiliate them prolonged brutality. Ibe L.fl.H. cinuhir is sejisible ; many tribunals arc sensible; Lord Kitchener's promise isler objectors to the civil power was sensible. But the t.,. - remains that all this sense is being flatly ignored ...

... blandly pointing out that it is Prussian. Lastly, the fait remains that in spite of the promise which was apparently Lord Kitchener’s last official act, conscientious objectors are not up to the present released from the military machine, and continue hear ...

... operation the scheme for dealing with conscientious objectors which, were informed, had been agreed iiix>n between the kite Lord Kitchener and the representatives of the men concerned. It seems rather sillv in these days, when labour is scarce, that men who are ...

... Front,” have devised a number of interesting deaths for him; of these boiling in oil is probably the gentlest. Again, I-oni Kitchener as good tells him that, should he satisfy the Army authorities that is really one of those people who are entitled to exemption ...

... WALES- Th® epot for woikei*. Clo»e mountains and sea. Tennis and fu*> Huus® tent accommodation. (Stamp for terms. HARSENT. KITCHENER AND CONSCIENCE. LAS r k Kitchonor announced in iho House of I.ords ilint a si lu'ina for dealing with genuine eonscieniiou* ...

... once reputed free ! What has Prussia left to (each us, or what have left to defend ? Again, on what can we depend ? Lord Kitchener’s word was pledged that (he Registration Act should not utilised for the imposition of compulsion; Mr. Asquith’s word was ...