... THE OUTLOOK. LORD KITCHENER. what men have been trained to call the fortunes of war Lord Kitchener has died a sailor’s death. It is exaggeration to say that no personal event has stunned the. public with such a sense of tragic shock. The fact that it ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S FATE. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR NEWS RECEIVED AFTER GOING TO PRESS. LONDON AND THE TRAGIC NEWS, iioadon received the news Lord Kitchenci s loss with stupefaction. As the newspapers came out with -he announcement they were eagerly -.matched ...

... COVENTRY AND LORD KITCHENER. THE MAYOR'S REQUEST. The Mayor of Coventry issues a that all controlled firms and all those possessing flag-poles and flag,, should fly the Union Jack half-mast and to-morrow mark of respect Lord Kitchener*, memory. THE CHARGE ...

... birthplace is concerned. Horatio Herbert Kitchener the second son of Lieut.-Colonel H. {kitchener, of the 13th Dragoons, who married ! Frances, daughter of the Bfev. Dr. Chevallier, of ' v 'ji Hall, Suffolk. The Kitcheners are tnglian family and have been connected ...

... MEMBERS TO MEET LORD KITCHENER. Mr. TENNANT said Lord Kitchener was always willing receive individual members of the House or collective deputations convey him suggestions for the more effective conduct of the war. Lord Kitchener would be glad to meet ...

... Lord Kitchener and His Critics. Lord Kitchener, the man of action and of eloquent silence, met to-day at the House of Commons, in an informal and secret sitting, many of the men words who have been using their time and tongues of late in criticising his ...

... THE FUTURE OF THE VOLUNTEERS. LORD KITCHENER'S VIEW. The anticipation that Lord Kitchener might make a statement on the subject of Volunteer Training Corps accounted for the presence of a fairly large number of peers in the House of Lords on Wednesday ...

... LORD KITCHENER MEETS CRITICS AND OTHERS. 200 M.P.’S ATTEND INFORMAL SECRET SESSION. In accordance with the promise given Mr. Tennant, Lord Kitchener met his Parliamentary critics yesterday. Although first it was anticipated only few members would meet ...

... EMPIRE MOURNS LOSS OF LORD KITCHENER. Lord Kitchener and General Sir William Robertson on the occasion ol an inspection troops. Leaving the War Office with General Joffre when the latter was paying visit to London. ■ ,• . ~■ v^.y^.^.-, >:■,.• ...

... Lord Kitchener and M.P.'s. PRIVATE CONFErINCE AT HOUSE OF COMMONS. The private conference between Lord Kitchener and members of Parliament took pl ace this morning in Committee Room 14 at the House oi Commons. Mr. Whittle, Deputy Speaker Dresided. ' There ...

... Lord Kitchener and acknowledging his great services to the Empire as soldier and Statesman. High eulogies on Lord Kitchener were pronounced Mr. Massey, the Prime Minister, Sir J. G. Ward, Mr. Dillon, and Sir F. H. Bell. Renter. WHEN LORD KITCHENER TRAVELLED ...

... LORD KITCHENER’S FATE. SHOCK OF NEWS IN BIRMINGHAM. CITY COUNCILS TRIBUTE. Profound Grief.’ LORD MAYOR ON THE NATION S LOSS. TSirmir. gliam were dumbfouniif-d r hey beard the news of Lord Kuclieuer's /ate. Incrodulity was to arked every face as they saw ...