... 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 ...

... Birthplace. How Lord Kitchener happened is be an Iriehman by birth. riodically the alb- Piet of controversy. was told by Ms father in 1852, two years after distinguished ess's birth, in a letter now beim we. Lieut.-Colonel Henry Horatio Kitchener, as be wrote ...

... 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 ...

... longsighted views this oonntrt and the whole Empire will look vain. Joffre a s Thanks to the N. PASHITZ, Serbian Premier. Lord Kitchener was a man of strong Gallant Garrison. and open character, with a will of irou. and an heroic soldier of great military LULL ...

... complete history of Britain's Great Soldier Hero, who died, as he has lived, for his country. THE LIVE AND WORK OF LORD KITCHENER TOLD IN PICTURE& Everyone should make a point of securing a copy of to-day's Daily Mirror. The life-story of our Soldier ...

... Earl Kitchener was not married and his titles go by special remainder to his elder brother, Colonel Henry Elliott flee'Hier Kitchener. born in 1816. who himself had a distinguished career as a Soldier. His Goa and next heir. Henry P. 1. Kitchener, ID IN7B ...

... TIM RfiELLB SCANDAL. LORD KITCHENER'S TRAGIC BLUNDER. Tbe reply of the country was emphatic. The Mail hnrnt on the Stock Exchange. and in every part of the land reeolutions of confidence in the Secretary for War were carried with enthusianya. The nation ...

... at war? I bowed, without replying. General Kitchener rose. He was very pale. I also rose. Kitchener gazed at his then at my fort, on the ramparts of which the bayonets gleamed. We are the stronger. Kitchener remarked after his leisurely survey. Only ...

... AN ORGANISER OF VICTORY. Lord Kitchener from Subaltern to Secretary for War. MR. ASQUITH'S TRIBUTE: A GOOD SOLDIER, HE PUT DUTY FIRST. ...

... Robertaon. Chief of the Imperial G I Staff. also arrived at the Palace and was received by the King. Sir George Arthur. Lord Kitchener's private secretary, was also lava 1 by his Majesty and oommiesioned to convey to members of the deceased soldier-states ...

... ACING HIS *CRITICS. KITCHENER'S LAST PUBLIC WORDS. ADDRESS TO ASSEMBLY OF M P.s. THE NATION'S SORROW. MANY TRIBUTES TO GREAT DEAD. ...

... Department- To all who were present 'applauded the sentiment to which Mr. Whitley gave expression in welcoming Lord Kitchener the news of Lord Kitchener's tragic death must have came as a peculiar shock. They were glad of the opportunity of meeting for the Ara ...