... KITCHENER AS A SPY. J.ord Kitchener succ-s-tidly acted the p spy deserves recaliing. Doling his time in he set himself the task learning tho teercia of the Arabs. The story how succeeded cry interesting. Two Arab spies had caught but they dcaim-ss, and ...

... LORD KITCHENER. KITCHENER'S STAFF. associated with the making of the Manchaster Ship Canal. In 1108 he became Nottr b Who Went Down Deputy-Director General of Ordnance Factories. and from 1899 to 1903 was Chief . Their 'Great Ceief. Mechanical Engineer ...

... KITCHENER War Minister and Several Officers ...

... KITCHENER. _,, ...

... Kitchener •.[ ami inop.irable ! .«•' tills its \u* laht* U|» our pen write the tragic iale v.linli has over(ak. n tliat throat soldier. ory:anis ...

... LORO KITCHENER. were the Grand Duke Michael of Russia and Lord Olenconner. Although Sir Edward Grey had so appointments for diplomatic interview* ,it the Foreign Office, ther# were many foreign representatives among the callers at that department to convey ...

... KITCHENER DEAD. WAR CHIEF’S TRAGIC END. ...

... LORD KITCHENER DROWNED WAY TO RUSSIA. ...

... LORD KITCHENER ...

... at war? I bowed, without replying. General Kitchener rose. He was very pale. I also rose. Kitchener gazed at his then at my fort, on the ramparts of which the bayonets gleamed. We are the stronger. Kitchener remarked after his leisurely survey. Only ...

... LORD KITCHENER, SOME PERSONAL IMPRESSIONS. By J Saxon Mills. The death of Lord Kitchener removes who in many respects it irreplaceable R. u*“ had few opportunities before the present . of displaying his genius a strategist but * an. organiser he had done ...

... Khalifa's : operation with French, devolved the duty of lir lus relief. r host was sealed. Kitchener had ridden for- tackling him. Kitchener decided to strike' Kitchener was now a major, and D.A.A. and I ward at dawn to Jebel Surgarn, a high hill which ! w ...