Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-10

e
the greatest war The thought that flashes to the mind thai
England suffered rreparabe loss but moments consder
ton will show had been accomplished The tact tha
his Russia for long stay IS suceht PROOF
last the English army ready exgence OF the conflict
1t was Kitchners organize such as would be
commensurate with requirements OF this war 1ad th OF
ganzation incomplete the greatest military organizer OF W
British empire departed for altogether dHeent
field What his purpose in starting Tor Russia we can
only conjecture be that he would not nave so
had he been confident that the amy was
oanzed for victory Work yet do, doubt but the
essentials organization had been completed when Kitchener OF
bon sailed away on the cruiser Hampshire the do
main. ,
The Hampshire was bound the White and Archange
AT Archange OF OF English freight guns am
munon thousands OF articles necessary Tor the equipment
Great Britain snot only supplying hef o"
n sending supplies TO Russia day day OF ships The
port of Ahange just freed from the ice and the task OF
getting freight Arehange to the Russian front IS ssanc
Iii probable knowing the English supply system bet
than other was on his way to organize the
work at Archanee Archang he would have gone to 81
Petersburg with his staff to compete the tash
Russia is being supplied from Japan well as from England
and from her own factories Necessarily this immense con
fusion Certain army must amiarize themselves
with japanese guns and equipment other with English guns ana
equipment Captain of the Utah battery accounts to the
department each for more than oooo separate articles
used by the battery This suggestion OF the vast intricate
problem of modern military supply
We that this particular time the death OF
Kitchener is greater loss England In addition
Strengthening the supply and transportation anses he pro
would have taken important war councils and MS a
over his own staff with the OF the cruiser ap
shire carried Russia important secrets from the
western front
The death of Kitchener at the hands enemy with
out parallel recalls the violent death OF Alex
ander Caesar greatest generals OF ancient times al
though from similar If Wellington had been kill
ed just Waterloo would have been comparable
Jore ndenburg Grand Duke Nicholas or General
Fakenhyn German chief OF staff to be laid low by an
enemy shell could gravity the death
of Lord Kitchener.
b,tn tavr-
occupied commanding position In the south the death
Sonewa Jackson have created the same OF loss but
General Jackson the first in command.
the the OF onaparte and Genera
the French par with the shock
that Kchens death brings England Even the death Of the
king under similar circumstances could scarcely mighe
sensation throughout the world.
To speak Kcheners almost superluous. Befo
recognized the distinguished soldier
OF the age Then had heard Of Jofre IIndenburg Vor
Falknheyn Mackensen Castenau Petain, Nvee Won Klu
Foch of the Duke Nicholas soldiers Kchene
had the chief organizer OF Engand armies previous
the campaign Egypt which ended with the battle
the South Africa which ended in the deea
OF the Beers the absorption OF their country into the Brs
empire In Engands greatest for century he NOR
organizer he achieved his work colossal quit
thoroughly he had achieved his work the little No
equipped such tremendous army. 4..,.u~~x =.
imagine that when Lord Nelson's death
Britain simultaneously with the, of hi
mighes victory the stirred the nation profoundly
than stirred today by the death Of Ktchenersal LAX
Tribune.
1t is extremely 100000 women who have bee
granted equal suffrage twelve of the States of the Union will
their be used the final the hands of TIL
gain for socaed "slave
States a congressional enactmen
amendment of the federal constitution will gain the privilege
in the that have granted it. The eligibility OF the
tor is matter OF State control The constitutions having beer
the
understand how the general compel
Militant suffrage repugnant only the masculine votes but tc
the majority of Had the militant spirit that the