... KITCHENER'S ARMY. Sixteen years more passed by, and - Lord Kitchener once more met the soldiers of France. This time the kaleidoscope of Time had shifted. Ile was no longer the youthful enthusiast marching in the ranks of France's armies ; he was bringing ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S CAREER. Tire tragic disappearance of Lord Kitchener from the scene is the removal of the greatest general who has yet succumbed to hostile attack either si•e in this titanic struggle. It is idle to speculate on its effects, both military ...

... FOUR SOLDIER BROTHERS, Ills father, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Horatio Kitchener, came to Ireland, mid bought a large tract of land, afterwarOs acquiring from Mr. Pierce Mahoney Gunsborough House, where Herbert, his second son, was born and brought up. ...

... EFFICIENCY. Lord Kitchener, like all modem military leaders in Great Britain, founded a school. There was the Wolseley ring, the Buller set, and the Kitchener gang ' at the War Office. He was an iron man who cared for nothing but efficiency. ...

... captain called out for Lord Kitchener to come up to the fore bridge, near where the captain's boat was hoisted; fie was also heard calling for Lord Kitchener to get into the boat, but no one is able to say whether Lord Kitchener got into the boat or not ...

... eagles of Gaul. When the French advance across the Nile Valley endangered the good relation ; of the too countries, Lord Kitchener, after smashing the Malidi in ISO, had to deal with the presence of Major (now General) Marchand at Fashoda. It was a delicate ...

... permits. Speaking at Krugersdoip on Monday night Sir Abeßailey said: Just before - I left England I asked Kitchener how things were going. Lori Kitchener replied . : Well! the Germans are now in 'a much more serious position than pet)• ple think, especially ...

... good soap and warm water. They will quickly come clean if treated in this way, and afterwards will be quite soft and nice. Kitchener stories ue not very plentiful, but now and then a goodl one gets about. He was watching some new troops being manoeuvred ...

... THE LABOUR MOVEMENT. rY A TRADE Mr. Arthur Henderson's tribute to Lord Kitchener was singled out by the Westminster Gazette —the most discriminating of journals—for special mention, though Lord Rosebery had spoken on the same day. This was a distinction ...

... his deat4 Lord Kitchener had revised his estimate of a three years' ar, and had formed the opinion that the war would end sooner. Shortly before his death (*rites the London correspoisdent of the Manchester Guardian ) I Lord Kitchener went to a well-known ...

... irritable wife, but the irritability of the sharer of his sorrows is brought about by himself. Ile pokes his nose into the kitchen; he adv'ses the servants; be is everlastingly interfering. Is it to be wondered, therefore, that the peace is often broken ...

... discipline, and, in a word., a knowledge of thc world, all these things enable you to cope with emergencies. When the lamp in the kitchen falls over and sets light to the curtains, poor old cook can think of nothing better to do than to lie on the floor and scream ...