... Kitchener j'' ' I ...

... KITCHEN ...

... KITCHENER Win this war. That is the thing. That is the work before t makes no difference who the as long as the work done. people wanted take tbi task. I. have done so. they are satisfied I would have personal tiveness, they replaced somebod' more capable ...

... KITCHENER What the Bev. R. J. CAMPBELL says : Before Germany is done with us she will be sorry she took Kitchener's life. A striking sentence from a great preacher's tribute to a great soldier in to-morrow's ...

... KITCHENER Many pulpit 'references wera made to Lord Kitehener,on Sunday. Preaching at St. Paul's in the;morning, Dean Inge said the national here, the idol of the people, whose death drew teats from tbouiands of the very poor in the East Did, Was man ...

... not know {ghat Lord Kitchener was not in London, and when the news was pablished that the Hampshire had been sunk by a mine or torpedoed with Lord Kitchener on board the country was staggered and shocked. Not only has Lord Kitchener gone, but amoeng his ...

... KITCHENER THE GREAT. The Man who brought being and euaipped the largest voluntary army in the world's history has gone to his wellearned rest. It is the greatest loss in per.cinality the Alike:: have sustained during, the war. laird Kitchener !possessed ...

... KITCHEN REQUISITES. Near the sink and stove should always hang a kitc_ett scissors, a tin-opener, a corkscrew, a small sharp knife, a cloth holder for lifting hot pots, a dredging box for flour, a smaller one for pepper, and a box of salt; a pot ch for ...

... LORD KITCHENER. TilACw END Cr VI lII'S lIIWNED WITH STAFF IN MTH SEA. it was first auruaincel in Nuneaton by a special edition of The Nuneaton Ob ...

... Labour had lost a good man in Lord Kitchener. Though he asked Labour to give up e of the ideals which had been • lifc'4 work to attain, the leaders always liked Lord Kitchener because he was straight. Lord Kitchener had rai,ed Voluntary Army of five million ...

... the military power of the country which Lord Kitchener not only formed, but realised. It was a trne instinct which led the popular voice to call the new army Kitchener’s Army. Kitchener is gone; but Kitchener’s Army lives, and, when victory comes at last ...

... LORD KITCHENER, ...