... was not. So they set to work to live up to Kitchener. The way they did it was subtle to a degree. In order to deserve Kitchener they had to produce tasks of the kind that only Kitchener could do. The Kitchener job was the kind of job that everybody else ...

... THE HUMAN KITCHENER A. reminiscent snapshot of our late Minister for War in happy days when he was in his true element as British representative at Cairo. He is shown watching an exhibition of trick-riding by Bedouin horsemen at Minieh Photograph Stud ...

... THE HUMAN KITCHENER. »T. P O‘Conwul‘lalo?d Lord Kitchener in the June isme of * T.P.'s Journal f Great Deeds ™' :—* During a visit to Egypt [ met a countryman of mine, known there as Plunkett Pasha—formerly a non-commissoned officor in Kitchener's immediate ...

... Lord Kitchener ...

... 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 AND SHEFFIELD. Lord Kitchener was one of the few freemen of Sheffield, the honour having been conferred on,him in 1902. after he had added to his previous distinguished record his brilliant services in the South African War, His visit to ...

... IN MEMORY OF KITCHENER With reference to our suggestion made in this Border Newspaper last week as to a Kitchener Memorial, a London Newspaper this week cctifirais in the way how honour Kitchener, and says that the best work can do for his memory is to ...

... them, affected the course of the woik to which Lord Kitchener set his hand; but we lose sight of these doubts, were they ever seriously entertained, in the magnitude of the task which Lord Kitchener had already accomplished before death overtook him. ...

... KITCHENER’S MEMORIAE. Cruel losses are the price of vie lory. This is realised in every f.o.ne t.ic lands the Allies. Yesterday ti.e menu', ial services for Lord Kitchener, St. Paul s Cathedral, in our own Cathedral Church, and in ot.ier parts of the ...

... KITCHENER'S JOURNEY. PRESS BIREAI S DENIAL OF A STORY. the course of the debate the House of t'unimons Inst night Sir 11. Cooper suggested that knowledge of the intending departure of Lord Kitcheser was convcved Germany notices given of his proposed movements ...

... the chief mourners Viscount Broome (Commander Kitchener, R.N.), Mrs. Parker (sister), Ifise Kitchener (half-sister). Lady Nora k Beekets (niece), Captain H. Kitchener. R.F.C. (nephew), Miss Madge Kitchener (niece), and Major P. Beckett, B.A. (nephew). ...

... LORD KITCHENER DROWNED OWING TO THZ SWAMPING OF A BOAT. TERRIFIC SEAS RUNNING. NEW REPORTS FROM THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND. It is now stated Lord Kitchener was drowned owing to the inking of one of the boats which, as the first oflicial report from Sir John ...