... 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’S ESTIMATE. Aji interesting statement regarding Lord Kitchener’s estimate as to the number of widows resulting from the war was made by Mr. Hayes Fisher at meeting of the Royal Patriotic Fund Corporation at Westminster yesterday. “I well ...

... conference they had had with Lord Kitchener the day before he journeyed North meet his end- It was a conference of reconciliation—a step in a relationship of growing confidence and sympathy. When he bhde Lord Kitchener farewell there was no thought of ...

... COTTAGE PIANOFORTE, by and Son*; OIL PAINTINGS and Water-colour Drawings, quantity Books, Kitchen Furniture, Culinary Utensils, Baby Daisy” Vacuum Cleaner. Kitchen Dresser, Dinner and Tea Ware, two Lawn Mowers. Garden Roller, Garden Frame. Lady’a Bicycle ...

... Marshal Earl Kitchener, with an inscription express- ing the admiration of this House for his illustrious military career, and gratitude for his devoted services to the State. He said when the House adjourned for the Whitsuntide recess Lord Kitchener had just ...

... THE BIRMINGHAM DAILY POST. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916. MORE PANEGYRICS ON LORD KITCHENER. ...

... The accommodation comprises wide Tiled Vestibule and HaJl Entrance. Dining Room. Breakfast Room. Drawing Boom, excellent Kitchen Accommodation, two light Pantrie*. and Had leading to Garden On First Floor are four principal Bed Rooms, Bath Room, separate ...

... said Lord Kitchener was one of the very few men who foresaw that the war would be a prolonged one. In 1914. early in the war, there were 3,000 widows, and the speaker estimated that the ultimate total might reach 90,000. Then Lord Kitchener sent him message ...

... WORKERS THOUGHT OF LORD KITCHENER. Mr WAEDI/B (Lab-Stockport) said the working men of this country had sure instinct for reoognis.ine worth, and there was man in whom they had greater confidence and believed firmly than Lord Kitchener. In later events his ...

... Breakfast Room, with bay; Cloaks, w.c.. ana Lavatory. Domestic Offices, which are divided from Efall swing door, include large Kitchen with Eagle Range, Butler’s Pantry, Larder. Dairy. Scullery, extensive Cellarage, glazed Covered Way, and Coals. ORNAMENTAL ...

... cousin of George BUot, the -famous novelist, and «f man who suggested tie character Adam beue. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. LORD KITCHENER’S SERVICES TO BE RECOGNISED. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN BUDGET DUTIES. USERS OF MOTOR CARS AFFECTED. ...

... Double-fronted RESIDENCE, with Lawn and Orchard at front; let on annual tenancy £26 per annum, and contain* two Reception Room*. Kitchen, Pantry, and tour Bed Rooms; email Conservatory and Greenhouse. There a good Stable. Motor-house, Cart Shed. Pigsty, Fowlpens ...