... upon military service at the end the school ternx. KITCHENER’S EPITAPH. Lord Roseber5 Tribute to *:reat Leader Lord Rosebery, speak.ng at Epsom yesterday, in moving terms referred to the deaths of Kitchener, his stafl, and the mew the that conveyed them. ...

... arm of the uniform and of the greatcoat. The following official statement was Issued by the Press Bureau last night:— Lord Kitchener, the Invitation of His Imperial Majesty, had left England a visit to Russia. The Secretary of State was accompanied by Mr ...

... terms referred to the deaths of Lord Kitchener, his staff, and the crew of the ship that conveyed them. That, h® said, was no victory for the enemy: it was a deep sorrow for ourselves. They would not lament Lord Kitchener to-day. He had gained a reputation ...

... =Cnlonel 0. A. G. Fitzgerald. Lieut.-Colonel Oswald Arthur Gerald Fitzgerald has been personal military secretary to'Lord Kitchener since shortly after the outbreak of war. He was a son of the late Colonel Sir Charles Fitzgerald. Colonel Fitzgerald was ...

... might deplore the loss Kitchener, it was going to make no difference to the prosecution of the war. The Liverpool Atlantic News Room and the Liverpool Corn Exchange closed for the remainder of the day out respect Lord Kitchener’s memory. sonality remains ...

... Saefficiu i-tndtnt Press, lht i Q«h f' % '« I Last we«k Lord Kitchener met M.P.s in secret conference. Our picture was obtained when he was going to the meeting. V. ; 4 '■■ .'■ ■ .V.;.; * • At ...

... collected. It may not be technically right Ito refer ** Kitchener’s Army”, but the | popular phrase crystallises a great truth. man could have done so well, or so quicklv, the work which Kitchener did, for none had the same hold on the confidence and ...

... London; Lord Kitchener was not only great man, but, in the opinion of the Dominion, he was an institution. The sad news will create a very profound impression in the Dominions. The Hon. B. R. Wise, .Agent-General for New South Wales: To Lord Kitchener was due ...

... per quarter, but of the loss was afterwards recovered, the market being then closed on account of the tragic death of Lord Kitchener. Maize weak and about Is per quarter lower in forward positions. WHEAT the spot was neglected, and prices 2d to : per cental ...

... LORD KITCHENER & HIS STAFF LOST IN A WARSHIP. SIR JOHN JELLICOE’S STARTLING MESSAGE TO ADMIRALTY. Minister Drowned While on His Way to Russia. ...

... con niences.—Write, terms and full particulars. 37, Sheffield Telegraph. IVfARRIED COUPLE Wants two FURNISHED ROOMS; use kitchen; also bath essential; must slate terms; Wood seat* or Miilhouses district.—Write P 64, Sheffield Telegraph. WORKING MAN, ...

... Fashoda. Before he could return to England, Kitchener had to perform a difficult mission which revealed a new aspect of his character. The French Captain had intruded upon Sudanese territory at Fashoda, and Kitchener was sent to turn him back. The firm but ...