... have been Earl Kitchener and a considerable staff, en route Russia, is one of the supreme tragedies of the war. The nation owed much to the Field Marshal the magic of whose name brought our national standard soldiers in millions. Kitchener was ever an organiser ...

... the foils, and when Lord Kitchener won, his adversary had no bitterness against him. Egypt after a contemptuous refusal of the sham Mediterranean Command, followed India, and Kgy pt completed the transformation of Lord Kitchener. The masterful man still ...

... LORD KITCHENER’S FATE. No Survivors from the Hampshire. THE KING S SYMPATHY. Tribute to the Great Soldier’s Empire Services. Uiere now hope of Lord Kitchener having been saved, and the fact may be accepted that every soul on the cruiser Hampshire has ...

... to speak at length. It suffices to say that when Lord Roberts left for home in November, 1900, his recommendation of Lord Kitchener to take his place was felt to be the natural course. new Commander-in-Chief set about the work of clearing up” with char ...

... THE ARCHITECT OF ARMIES. LIFE STORY, OF EARL KITCHENER OF KHARTOUM. BRILLIANT WORK IN MANY LANDS. When the history of this war is written will one name that wit! eland out above all others—Kitchener. The chatlonge came the civilisation Enrcipo in August ...

... blow hurt badly,.but its sting will merely stir greater efforts. We owe it to Kitchener’s memory that even the loss of him should not dishearten us for moment. A strange Kitchener legend had grown up, by which the great soldier was represented as a man with ...

... the ranks of the French army. Wednesday. All the newspapers this morning comment on the tragic news oi the death of Lord Kitchener. Polybe in the Figaro says. u On the morrow of the naval victory of Horn Reef, which becomes more glorious with every fresh ...

... of Suakim. This was during the two years between August, 1886, and September, 1888. At Handoub, during the latter year. Kitchener, while helping “the friendlies,” was severely wounded in the jaw. On the Sudan frontier in 1888-9 he distinguished himself ...

... The Sirdar. In 1890 he was appointed Sirdar, and the work of reconquest was definitely begun. Kitchener was in no hurry. If the task was to achieved, it would have to be done thoroughly; and thoroughness, in such a ...

... arm of the uniform and of the greatcoat. The following official statement was Issued by the Press Bureau last night:— Lord Kitchener, the Invitation of His Imperial Majesty, had left England a visit to Russia. The Secretary of State was accompanied by Mr ...

... terms referred to the deaths of Lord Kitchener, his staff, and the crew of the ship that conveyed them. That, h® said, was no victory for the enemy: it was a deep sorrow for ourselves. They would not lament Lord Kitchener to-day. He had gained a reputation ...

... =Cnlonel 0. A. G. Fitzgerald. Lieut.-Colonel Oswald Arthur Gerald Fitzgerald has been personal military secretary to'Lord Kitchener since shortly after the outbreak of war. He was a son of the late Colonel Sir Charles Fitzgerald. Colonel Fitzgerald was ...