... for of one week, commeaciag June of un'.lom and on the greater' 1 . ■°Rl> KITCHENERS STAFF fiie War Uib-.c lat>-r announced that ••I'Ccial pariy c-.i H.M.fe. of Loiu Kitchener, Lieut.- C'doacl U. A. I*jugeiald tDcrecual Milil-,7 -wrct.u\) Brigadier•Ocnerul ...

... wainilh. That quaint thsciipiion might Jiltingly applied Lord Kitchener, the man who more than any other living mortal once hold the destiny of England in the hollow of his hand. For althoucdi Kitchener 's an Irishman —lie was born and bred in Co. Kerry—he v ...

... Prominent Men Tho following tributes arc i»aid Lord Kitchener: Lord speaking at Westminster u:u a«lernoo i, said I sure you would all wish me to express our profound sorrow tlio death Lord Kitchener. It would easy t*. criticise detaiie of Ids administration ...

... heart and made himself a machine to conquer the Soudan. Certainly Kitchener aid ant bests% much affection, and did not seek for any. KITCHENER'S PART IN THE WAR. As a soldier Lord Kitchener had his limitations. Be was tiot • strategist. His great work in ...

... honour shaking hands with Lord Kitchener Khartoum?” a withering stare upon her Kilchcner shook the protfered nd, and without a single word moved on. detested tlio nioim. V, and the young • la. » r who appeared before Kitchener wearing evc-glass seals l«is* ...

... war. In this, Lord Kitchener's native land, regret will surely not be Mee kesn'than in other portions of the Empire, that he was not fated to see tits harvest of his genius and his toil. Coincident with the announcement of Lord Kitchener's tragic end appears ...

... telegram the Prime Minister:- Tlie citizens London have received with profound distress news the death Field-Marshal Karl Kitchener, Secretary State for War, himself distinguished citizen, and places record its sorrow' tiiat career of immeasurable national ...

... 111 BUN. WEDNESDAI. JLNE T. 1.914. The Loss of Lord Kitchener Lord Kitchener e! Kh;neon, 6, gen m at lhe lea. met 'the doom 01 the Kit heroes nt tho chips. The twat. even is thohe day. 01 grut and will be rev *el as that of a great ratoitrophe. on G's ...

... liccretary of skate for War has lint his life pruc.,diug on a special mission to it: }Lumen, Russia. Fiekl•3lanittal lord Kitchener gar* tarty-Ave years of distinguishA service to the brat,, and it largely doe to hie administrative gones and linwitorying ...

... Mr. Lloyd George's chief expert the Ministry of Munitions. Lord Kitchener tieing iminartied, the Earldom now passes in special remainder to his titter br_titer, Colonel 11. E. C. Kitchener, It is expected that within a few days tiorernment will annuutne ...

... MR. It. I. O'BEIRNE. Mr. H. J. O'Beirne, of the Foreign Office, who accompanying Lord Kitchener, Piti On his way to • country with which be was familiar. Mr. O'Beirne was born at James. town, Druinsna. Co. Leitrim, in 1866. He Secretary at the Oritish ...

... the most distinguished military career of our thine, writes the Mtlitsry (orrespondent of the Daily Telegraph Like Nelson, Kitchener has died in the iniddh i the war, but probably at its turning point, the crisis which culminated in the great battle of May ...