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... pathetic entry “my friend Kitchener” stood victoriously in Khartoum, and perhaps the stern measures he took there may traced to a deep personal grief at Gordon's tragic end. . In the latter part of 1885 Lieut.Colowrt Kitchener was engaged a far the de ...
... the quiet, resolute, inspiring influence and organising genius of Lord Kitchener. |lis loss will be almost as great blow to our Russian Allies as to ourselves, for Lord Kitchener was on his way to Russia when the deadly weapon, whether mine torpedo is ...
... London; Lord Kitchener was not only great man, but, in the opinion of the Dominion, he was an institution. The sad news will create a very profound impression in the Dominions. The Hon. B. R. Wise, .Agent-General for New South Wales: To Lord Kitchener was due ...
... the first shock of the news of Lord Kitchener's death, one feeling supervened. People of all classes and most important business organisations seethed with the conviction that someone must have spied upon Lord Kitchener. Certainly the news that he was going ...
... of the power of :ge Mahdi at the battle oFOrndurman. and Kitchener's subsequent meeting with Marchand a: Fashoda. Between brave men, eays the * Pif‘uo, a brutal quarre] was impossible. Kitchener remembered that he had served in the French Army. and wae ...
... A Noble Death. Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, presiding at meeting of the Aeronautical Society, expressed sympathy with Lord Kitchener's relatives in what he described as a catastrophe. If he has died at the height of his power and fame, he said, it is, at ...
... wN W CAPT. The earldom goes to the gallant soldiers elder brether, Colonel H. E. Chevallier Kitchener, though 69 years of age, placed himself at the disposal of the Government on the of the war, and was accepted. He took pért in the South-West Africa ...
... collected. It may not be technically right Ito refer ** Kitchener’s Army”, but the | popular phrase crystallises a great truth. man could have done so well, or so quicklv, the work which Kitchener did, for none had the same hold on the confidence and ...
... feared, a host of gallant men, but none more truly lamented than the great soldier. (Topical.) RD KITCHENER WITH SIR WILLIAM ROBERTS Lord Kitchener photographed during a recent visit London, with him being General Sir William Robertson, Chief of the ...
... A Volunteer in France. Mr. E. Kitchener, the great soldier’s cousin, has given us a quaint account what Kitchener was like in those days. was, it appears, a tall, overgrown lad of nearly 6ft. rin.—his height in manhood. He had not given signs any phenomenal ...
... Smntuy of State tor War has lost his life while prooceding on a spocal mussion to the Emperor of Russia. Fio'd-Marshal Lord Kitchener gave 25 years of dQistingushed service to the State, and it is largely due to s adminstrative gemus and unwearving energy ...
... Two COOD TO BE TRUE. Whik the shock of the news of Lord Kitchener's fate was etill fresh, a report through London like 4 prairie Sire thet Lord Kitchener had been saved. It was current-in the City, in the West End, and io the suburbs. It spread to the ...