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... K. OF lie's GENIUS. Life Story of the World's Most Famous Military Organiser. Lord Kitchener will live in history as the world's greatest military organiser. It was the genius of this incomparable maker of armies which raised and equipped a mighty force ...
... amusing themselves, when suddenly at the ward door Lord Kitchener was announced. All who could do so stood at attention, while the rest got as near to it as their injuries would permit. Lord Kitchener made the round of the beds. speaking to practically ...
... visitors, who were very numerous, were entertained to tees by the Metro= tidies Bannister), in the alsayspleamuit hospital kitchen, where, an usual ou theme the home-made cakes, the handiwork of Mrs. Bury the capable hospital nook, found ready patronage ...
... LORD KITCHENER'S , Ci i RK IN THE PRESEN k'atching the Turks at t Dardanelles, The enemy we re only thirty yards away and quite unawa f his use. Lord Kitch r with his brother [alter.. • Greeting an Indian officer who won the V.C. At the Allies' conference ...
... baa mu«U* °* lewd Kitchen or his staff while way Russia. Raucous-voiced nowaveu ...
... KITCHENER DEAD. WAR CHIEF’S TRAGIC END. ...
... On the same occasion I heard Kitchener ■peak, and the few remark* he made, without any notes or obvious premeditation, would have quite sufficed to establish the reputation of any man for culture and statesmanship. Kitchener was not merely great organiser ...
... with the 'M.P.'s. There never was a more instantaneous mutual discovery than of Kitchener by the House of Commons and of the House of Commons by Kitchener. It gave Kitchener immense satisfaction, and I heard quite unromantic M.P.'s saving that there really ...
... taste, or that she was the only son who could not run away from the ordea: f readings from plays in the making Had left her kitchen why, her roast would ive burnt Which is a very humble exam p. as to how one would find many Strang; kings if one were to uproot ...
... , unused to Kitchener's ways, was summoned to his tent to receive a series of verbal orders for transmission to a mobile column close at hand. Three times did this officer ask Kitchener to repeat the orders or a portion of them. Kitchener at last wheeled ...
... perish hap- hazard The latest blow—carefully planned or luckily placed ?—has swept away the good ship Hampshire with Lord Kitchener, one Of the highest, and all his staff on board. The Huns have luck, people say. Truer to say that, in their wild gestures ...
... grin). humour, I know an eminent man who was in the House of Commons when the grant to Kitchener of £50,000 was being discussed, after the South African War. Kitchener was in the Peers' Gallery. My friend spoke to him afterwards. Rather awkward for you ...