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... life of Yeats himself. His father must have inherited more from that grandfather, ;ohs Yeata.zto always went into the kitchen the keys , and when the agent of laadowner of km pariah brought him cottage to cottage to bid the women send their children ...
... in political circles last night as to the of the new Secretary of State for War. Lamentable ea is the tragic loss of Lord Kitchener the needs of the war brook no delay And it is realised that the new appointment must be made speedily. Some time ago the ...
... Secretary of State for War has lost his life while proceeding on a special mission to the Emperor of Russia. Field-Marshal Lord Kitchener gave 45 years of distinguished service to the State, and it is largely due to his administrative genius and unwearying energy ...
... HIS KENT RETREAT. Delightful Hoot to Wounded Guests. Lord Kitchener was known in East Kent not only as a great soldier and War Minister. but as owner of Brooms Park, situated at Denton. about half-way between Canterbury and Bolkostone. Acquiring the property ...
... A GREAT EXAMPLE. No country in the crisis of its We l has found a more devoted public servant than Lord Kitchener. The task thrust upon him at the outbreak of the war was a work from which any man less sternly devoted in his con- I ceptions of duty might ...
... LORD KITCHENER. 1850-1916. waves that ride in white cappl majesty. Cresting the ocean in its silent bed. Ride high in pride that thou art giv'a to be The shroud that our beloved dead! Deep in thy caves. 0 sea! the pearls abound. And ships that guarded ...
... SOME KITCHENER STORIES. , How He Won Respect and Obedience. HIS WAY WITH THE DANDY AVell. Lord KitcheSer, a prominent citizen of Capittown ie reported to have said to hia guest during a crisis in the South African war, and h ow d o you pro . to reorganise ...
... LORD KITCHENER ...
... entrusted with an .important commission. There was a delay in esecuties it through his horse casting • shoe. annY. was Kitchener's comment, but I cannot rest my an of campaign on • horse's shoe or an carelessness. Nor had he any mercy on the sort of ...
... 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, ...
... mobile column.' on Lord Roberta line of commuhications he told off a to command 200 men. You will want an adjutant. said Kitchener. and straightway chose a smartlooking man who had just coma in bi train. ..-. After finding out what his regiment was ...
... as Lord Kitchener. Primate, who was attending • meeting at Westfield College, Hampstead. in , jug the new*, asked all present to ries and remain in silent prayer jA vi of the isolemnity of the The new. ,-nnoerning the fate of Lord , Kitchener and his ...