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... On the same occasion I heard Kitchener ■peak, and the few remark* he made, without any notes or obvious premeditation, would have quite sufficed to establish the reputation of any man for culture and statesmanship. Kitchener was not merely great organiser ...
... GREAT ARMY. TWO YEARS' WORK AT THB WAR OFFICE. COUNTRY’S CALL . WHY LORD KITCHENER STAYED IN ENGLAND. ...
... COLONEL FITZGERALD. The l»ail\ Exprcntt understands that the body of Lieutenant-Colonel Fitz ...
... Daily—ll a.m. to 5 p.m, 9 toS p.m, I’.tili.iincnt street *nd passed throiu;!; il>e archway leading to the Speaker's house Lord Kitchener was observed by very few, ind there was no demonr (ration. • The utmost care was taken to exclude strangers from $ll parts ...
... PREMIER IN CHARGE. For the moment Mr. Asquith has persona] charge of Lord Kitchener’s department at the War Office. A meeting of the War Council was held this morning at 10, Downingstreet. ...
... personally, but bv those of the Department of the Board of Trade in charge of the work. LORO KITCHENER'S AT HOME Mr. TENNANT announced tfcat Lord Kitchener would meet the members of Parliament to-morrow not at the War CNRoe«r the Foreign OOce. but in ...
... an EMPIRE’S LOSS. PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE ORGANISING GENIUS OF THE BRITISH ARMY. Tin* shock caused by the news of Lord Kitchener’s death, the greatest far since the outbreak of war, has passed, and the view universally expressed to-day is one of unfaltering ...
... Ural part the article. Admitting everything which yoa write regarding the etupenikiue nature the taaa undertaken by Lord Kitchener, and the responsibility of the nation whole for its wilful neglect of the warninga thcae who formaw the calamity which ia ...
... Cromer, who was intimately' associated with Lord Kitchener in Egypt, gave the following appreciation to representative of the Pall Mall Gazette ”:— My long association and intimate acquaintance with Lord Kitchener enables me, perhaps more than most others, ...
... EIGHT HOURS AT SEA EXCEPTIONALLY SEVERE WEATHER. Lord Kitchener, it is stated to-day, travelled north in special train, acrompanied the members of his itaff, and reached the end of his railvav journey at noon on Monday. 8.M.8. Hampshire was sunk eight ...
... became A.U.C. to the C’oinmaiitVr-in-t'hie> in India iu 19(4-6; assistant-military secretary Lord Kitchener in India in 1907-H, staff officer Lord Kitchener his mission to Japan, Australia, and New Zealand in 1909: anil general staff officer of the third ...
... 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 ...