... at home. He considered the Army, the country and the Empire were under a debt to Earl Kitchener which could not be measured in words, especially as when Earl Kitchener bad been appointed to the War Office, he told Mr. Asquith frankly that be was not disposed ...

... suggestion that the Members of the Commons ought to have an opportunity for questioning Earl Kitchener without conveying information to the enemy. He said Earl Kitchener was always willing to receive any individual member or a deputation of members to convey ...

... the services being r. ndered the nation and the Empire by Earl Kitchener. The right honourable gentleman declared that the Army, the country, and the Empiie were under a debt to Earl Kitchener which could not be measured in words, tie bad accepted the portfolio ...

... follows : 1 have to 'report with deep regret that His Majesty's ship Hampshire, Captain Herbert J. Savill e R.N., with Lord Kitchener and his Staff on bo .rd, was sunk last night at about 8 p.m. to the west of the Orkneys, e t:ier by a mine or torpedo. Four ...

... type, the light cruiser Frauenlob, nine destroyers and a submarine. SPECIAL. ( Censored at Jamaic9. London, June G.—Earl Kitchener, British Minister of War, and his Staff were on board a British cruiser, which was sunk by a mine or torpedo off the Orkneys ...