... roe Graat War fair. If anybody doubted the tremendous hold which Lord Kitchener had upon the popular imagination, he had only see the effect produced the rumour that had been saved. I was at the great Wounded Allies’ War Fair the Caledonian Market when ...

... LORD KITCHENER’S .MISSION. HI’OIiTANT CONFERENCE' RUSSIA. 4 BLITARV AND FINANCIAL QUESTIONS. Wlonins further roiumiinirnlion .if 6.30 p.m. j-aicnlay: on (lie invitation hnH.nal Majesty, has loft England a not i. Russia, Secretary State »as accompanied ...

... the net earnings. HOLT. \' Am«lordain. Tuesday. *J hrony-iout Holland the new?, the tragic fate Which has overtaken Lord Kitchener has cau ...

... Lord Kitchener's Lord Kitchener was the Crst soldier the head the War Office for decades. was called to office at a moment of crisis, and now that Army administration has been adjusted the extraordinary conditions of the present time, he will certainly ...

... CZAR’S INVITATION. —♦— Reuter’s Agency informed that at the tim* his death Lord Kitchener was on his way to Russia, whither he was at the special invitation the Russian Emperor important mission, and also to confer with the military authorities. was, ...

... Work of Organisation. War Minister Lord Kitchener ha? performed veritable miracles of organi?atton, his critics will now foremost to recognise. When first entered the War Office a? its chici he found* Britain on peace footing, with an Army of about 800 ...

... under debt which cannot be measured words for the services Lord Kitchener has rendered since the beginning of the war. The result of the debate was that the motion was withdrawn, and Kitchener invited his critics to meet him. This meeting took place at the ...

... years after that pathetic entry friend Kitchener” stood foriously Khartoum, and perhaps the stem measures took there may traced to dorp jicrsonul grief Gordon’s tragic end. It is noteworthy that Major Kitchener discredited the stories of treachery amongst ...

... BY A STUDENT OF WAR Ihe blackest day for England since tlie war began has robbed the Empire of Lord Kitchener. could have better spared many battleship and whole army corps, fur the place tilled can never be occupied another British soldier. How much ...

... suuuncant dismay 80 in widening exmsternation- KMd rail nam eominn slowlv the natural sceptical rrednfftv with for fsith in Kitchener Kitchener's deep-rooted in public belief ia of war It ill-news wilL till ft reached outer most leaving ita of bitter personal ...

... Lord Kitchener's private secretary, also was received the King, who asked him to convey to the members of the deceased field-marshal's family the deep sympathy of the Queen and himself. His Majesty was out of town when the news of Lord Kitchener’s death ...

... 815000000 EFFECTIVE CALLS - ' HAElUOa J DA a aura is v- ' f 113 fu-aight 418 to-morrow H V Donaldison rnmrled down with Kitchener's liverpooi in CAUSES WITH DRAWAL air SUBSCRIBERS creation the 31 unit Ministry With Mr at Town Hall I important figures ...