KITCHENER
... KITCHENER. _,, ...
... KITCHENER. _,, ...
... A GREAT SOLDIER. --, WORLD TRIBUTES TO THE WORK OF LORD KITCHENER. SYMPATHY OF THE NATIONS. THE ALLIES MORE DETERMINED THAN EVER. ...
... STORY Neish LORD KITCHENER. is a tragic irony in the death at sea of the great soldier who organised this (outran• for war, and it will strike the imagination .'t the work! as hardly any other event in these times. No catastrophe was less expected. and ...
... Ireland sad Lord Kitchener. The president, on taking his seat, addtiessed the Court as folloses: I cannot commence proceedings without referring to the great loss the nation has sustained by the death of Field-Marshal Lord Kitchener. The disaster, which ...
... as destroys. And he reaches this admirable conclusion through many channels of thought and observation. Recruiting for Kitchener's Army results in what is well called an Experiment in Democracy. Through close and understanding fellowship, and the ...
... no imputation against Sir George Lewis's good faith. THE WESTMINSTER GAZETTE. CITY NOTES. LORD KITCHENER AND THL HOUSE. The Stock Exchange felt Lord Kitchener was peculiarly its own. Fie came into the House %%hen 1w was Sirdar of Egypt, iust after he had ...
... NEUTRAL REGRETS. AN IRON RESOLUTION & THE GIFT OF ORGANISATION. The following messages, which pay glowing tribute to Lord Kitchener's work for his country, are all from neutral countries : AMERICA. ...
... early. .'prong those acting as saleswomen were lady Alexander, Lady Newnes. Lady Cowdray, Lady Limerick. Lady Churchill. Lady kitchen. Lady Lawson, and Mrs. Hughes (wife of the Australian Premier). livery.pesmy subscribed to-day represents four-1 tern cigarett ...
... of Lord Kitchener, and acknowledging his hitch- unquestioned. ereat services to the Empire as soldier and states-The Evening Post : Lord Kitchener's man. • successor will need the gift of patience. Endur- figh eulogies on Lord Kitchener were proawe ...
... SOLDIER. From all parts of the world there have arrived to-day messages of sympathy with Great Britain in the loss of Lord Kitchener, and tributes to the work which he has accomplished at the War Office. The French Premier, M. Briand, in deploring the lass ...
... figures of the present time. Lord Kitchener's career had been closely associated with some of the greatest events of the last twenty years, and when war was forced upon us about two years ago it was to Lord -Kitchener that the eyes of the people instinctively ...
... Lord Kitchener should fill the public mind, we should be careful not to overlook the fact that we have also lost the officers and crew of the Hampshire—in number between six and seven hundred—and the members of the staff accompanying Lord Kitchener. We ...