... Lord Kitchener felt that considerable advantage would be gained it he an opportunity of conferring with any hon. who might wish to see him and personally to information on points of difficulty or doubt, oe make suggestions to him. Lord Kitchener be glad ...

... behind the lines and the Army at home, a frontal attack was made on Lord Kitchener's administration of the War Office. Strong views were expressed on both sides, and Lord Kitchener found his warmest defender in the Prime Minister. The debate had a very ...

... receive I hon. members who had suggestions to offer in regard to raising troops or the better prosecution of the war. Lord Kitchener's main concern was to get the work done, and when the House reflected how far he had been instrumental in raising the great ...

... with the Ambassadors of Allied Sovereigns and representatives of the Allied Armies including Lord Esher, on behalf of Lord Kitchener.and Lieut.-Colonel Fletcher, representing Sir Douglas Outside, the great garden square of the Invades was filled with silent ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S TASK. The task of building up an enormous Army out of so little in this country and the supreme service which Lord Kitchener rendered in boldly and decidedly l e ading the nation and the Empire on to the path of becoming rate of the great ...

... outset. Much had been said of Lord Kitchener's marvellous ees o organizing energy and productiongpowez inbri and gdtox co-ordinating o ur sow and using them as to produce the best results. But what use did Lord Kitchener make of the machinery at his disposal ...

... LORD KITCHENER AND THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. • CONFERENCE WITH MEMBERS. The following offnial statement was issued on Friday : • - • A considerable number of the cuembeni of the House of Coinmons met Lord Kitchener and members of the staff of the War Office ...

... Godfrey-Faussett, R.N. (Groom and Equerry in Waiting), were in attendance. The Earl of Derby and Field-Marshal the Earl Kitchener of Khartoum (Secretary of State for War) had audiences of The King to-day, and Sir Frederick Troves, Bt. (Sergeant-Surgeon) ...

... • d ee p sorrow (PILOY( OUR for ourselves. We will not lament Lord Kitchener NEW YORK, JUNE 6. to-day. He had lived a full life. He had gained a The newspapers comment on Lord Kitchener' 8 reputation which no other Man i n these i s l an d s possessed ...

... SENSATION IN PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, JUNE 6. The news of the death of Lord Kitchener is not yet generally known in Paris. A rumour reached the Chamber this afternoon, and the confirmation of it given by M. Briand to Deputies in the ...

... fewer still knew the names of the travellers in the saloon. Only one or two of the railway officials were aware of Lord Kitchener's presence, and up to now the facts have not been made public. After a few minutes' wait the train went on by the Forth Bridge ...

... THE MIN AND THE SOLDIER. AN APPRECIATION. By Our Military Correspondent. The tragic death of Lord Kitchener comes upon us all as a great shock, and ends at a blow all those differences which have been aroused by the character of his administration of ...