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... amusing themselves, when suddenly at the ward door Lord Kitchener was announced. All who could do so stood at attention, while the rest got as near to it as their injuries would permit. Lord Kitchener made the round of the beds. speaking to practically ...
... rooms. COMPANY’S WATER. GAS. TELEPHONE. HEATING. Stabling, garage, men’s rooms and cottage, tennis and other lawns; walled kitchen garden grassland. &c. Inspected and recommended by HAMPTON and SONS, 3, Cockspnr-street W NEAR CELEBRATED GOLF COURSE Sussex ...
... The Grip the Silent Man. There is by common consent only one topic uppermost in the public mind to-day. The hold of Lord Kitchener on the nation one of the most salient facts of the great period through which we are passing. It is the grip that an example ...
... INHUMANLY UNERRING. The general conception_of Lord Kitchener at that time was based on the stirring narrative of the campaign written by the late Mr. G. W. Steeveas: Major-General Sir Horatio Herbert Kitchener (he wrote in UN) is 48 years old by the book, ...
... measured in words for the services Lord Kitchener has rendered since the beginning of the war. It was in these terms that Mr. Asquith began, in the House of Commons last Wednesday, a glowing appreciation of Lord Kitchener's work in the past twenty-two months ...
... corked. Treasure your love letters; they may then be said to be Treasury notes. If you are on the stage be content with the kitchen dresser. Take the shortest cut. The longest wears out your knives and your boots. Save the gas; suspend Parliament until peace ...
... THE LATEST AND THE BEST. Very Wien Proatages, LOUNGE HALLS, MANY DIFFERENT DR/HONS. ITOLE NOOK FIREPLACES REAL LARGE KITCHENS (Tiled). Tiled Rath.roarn a c. larparatm, Good Hot Linea Cashman!, etc Room for Motor-Cyrle : some for Car. NICE GARDENS ...
... SOLDIER. From all parts of the world there have arrived to-day messages of sympathy with Great Britain in the loss of Lord Kitchener, and tributes to the work which he has accomplished at the War Office. The French Premier, M. Briand, in deploring the lass ...
... greatest tragedies of the war. People who once were well-to-do stand in silent, anxious crowds waiting their turn while the soup kitchens pass along. Thousands are living in trucks and sleeping on the stone floors of railway stations. Women, with children in ...
... grin). humour, I know an eminent man who was in the House of Commons when the grant to Kitchener of £50,000 was being discussed, after the South African War. Kitchener was in the Peers' Gallery. My friend spoke to him afterwards. Rather awkward for you ...
... Field-Marshal Earl Kitchener. G.C.8.. G born in at Ballylongford. in Kerry, and therefore. as so many British soldiers have been in the peat, connected with Ireland, but be English on both sides. father. Lieutenant-Colonel H. H. Kitchener of the 13th Light ...
... PEN PICTURE OF THE MAN. Lord Kitchener made no pretensions to being an orator ; indeed, he seemed rather to pride himself on the fact that he was not one. When other members of the House of Lords furtively produced a typewritten copy of their speeches ...