... LORD KITCHENER’S CAREER A MAN OF FEW WORDS, WITH AN IRON WILL.. Field-marshal Earl Kitchener was a soldier of the type the Britisher loves and trusts—bold, tenacious, and fearless, with an unqualified belief in the superiority of the British Army as fighting; ...

... LORD KITCHENER AND STAFF DROWNED. BRITISH ATTACKED. FIGHTING ON WIDE FRONT AROUND HOOGE. BRITISH OFFICIAL. Tuesday. There has been very heavy fighting this afternoon east of Tpres. Shortly after midday the enemy commenced a heavy bombardment of our position ...

... crisis broke out in August, 1914, Lord Kitchener was at home on furlough, his visit to England having further purpose —that of receiving from the King new honour, the dignity of an Earl and the titles Earl Kitchener Khartoum and Viscount Broome of Broome ...

... refused to pass them. Lord Kitchener’s tone changed. Before he had asked, now he demanded. Lord Curzon refused with a curtness that showed he believed his will equal to the stern and immobile Kitchener. He was wrong. Lord Kitchener stood upon the broad authority ...

... the Prime Minister: Citizens of London have received with profound distress the news of the death of Field-marshal Earl Kitchener, Secretary of State for War, himself a distinguished citizen, and places on record its sorrow that career immeasurable national ...

... PERSONAL STAFF LOST. KING AND MR. ASQUITH. OFFICER WHO HAD BEEN ROUND WORLD WITH KITCHENER. The War Office also publishes the follow* iff:— The special party accompanying Lord Kitchener included: Lieutenant-colonel O. A. Fitzgerald, C.M.tl., personal military ...

... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. EARL KITCHENER, The Germans, having failed to beat Admiral Jellicoe in open warfare, have avenged themselves by killing Earl Kitchener in secret warfare. Many a time the world has been moved to indignation and pity by the facility ...

... ANNOUNCEMENT. Early on Tuesday evening a rumour gained wide currencv throughout the country—including Cardiff—that Lord Kitchener was saved. Unhappily, there was no confirmation of the report, and, although no official denial was issued, the rumour was ...

... FIRST MAN TO PREDICT A LONG WAR. The following are among many personal tributes paid to Kitchener's memory on Tuesday:— Lord Selborne (at Westminster): —It would be easy to criticise details of his administration of the War Office, but what history will ...

... SUITE, dressing tables, chest of drawers, toilet glasses, bedroom and other chairs, kitchen table, bras* rail bedsteads, wire mattresses, overlays, china, glass, and kitchen •itensils. MANGLE. 4c. SMALL GREENiiOUbIi, heating stove and piping, plants in pots ...

... Confidence is unshaken. A steamer drawing 24ft tin. passed on Wednesday last was always the hall-mark of Earl Kitchener's own great genius. Lord Kitchener crowned a busy and fruitful career by his services as Secretary of State for War from August, 1914, to ...

... WINDSOR MEETING. The ” Sporteman understands that, in eeneeqnence of the lose which the nation has contained the death of Lord Kitchener, the Windsor Bace Meeting arranged tor Friday next will. all probability, abandoned. Nothing was officially decided on Turaday ...