... it was to Lord Kitchener that the eyes of the people instinctively turned, and I venture to think, although it is premature to speak of such matters, that when Lord Kitchener’s career ;'* DEATH. The world’s tributes to Lord Kitchener and the latest news ...

... A GREAT GENTLEMAN. DUTY HIS ABSORBING PASSION. Rendering a heartfelt tribute Lord Kitchener, Mr. Donald Maclean, M.P., chairman of the London Appeal Tribunal, to day said: His end cams while in full pursuit of duty—the absorbing passion of his life. When ...

... OF KENSINGTON. TWO OLD LADIES WHO LOVED KITCHENER. before the world had heard of hint there were two old Scottish ladies living in Phillimore-gardcos, Kensington, who worshipped the shrine of Herbert Kitchener. These old spinsters, whose Dame was Hutchinson ...

... Hampshire was nut an accident, it a very remarkable thing that the Germans should have been able find ont uu vessel Lord Kitchener was crossing, his movements have always been kept secret. Yon may remember the sinking of the cruisers Aboukir. Hogue, and ...

... COLONEL FITZGERALD. The l»ail\ Exprcntt understands that the body of Lieutenant-Colonel Fitz ...

... EIGHT HOURS AT SEA EXCEPTIONALLY SEVERE WEATHER. Lord Kitchener, it is stated to-day, travelled north in special train, acrompanied the members of his itaff, and reached the end of his railvav journey at noon on Monday. 8.M.8. Hampshire was sunk eight ...

... {BUnutloaal Loss. Lord Kitchener’s loss is not merely national, it is international. I believe no figure among jus was better known or more profoundly respected among our Allies and in foreign and neutral countries than was Lord Kitchener’s. The ordinary party ...

... Russia. There have been Urge number applications to the Publicity Department Great Scotland Yard for the poster* bearing Lord Kitchener's photograph un.l autograph. but the sandy has been exhausted. ...

... LORD KITCHENER, SOME PERSONAL IMPRESSIONS. By J Saxon Mills. The death of Lord Kitchener removes who in many respects it irreplaceable R. u*“ had few opportunities before the present . of displaying his genius a strategist but * an. organiser he had done ...

... an EMPIRE’S LOSS. PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE ORGANISING GENIUS OF THE BRITISH ARMY. Tin* shock caused by the news of Lord Kitchener’s death, the greatest far since the outbreak of war, has passed, and the view universally expressed to-day is one of unfaltering ...

... corked. Treasure your love letters; they may then be said to be Treasury notes. If you are on the stage be content with the kitchen dresser. Take the shortest cut. The longest wears out your knives and your boots. Save the gas; suspend Parliament until peace ...

... Richmond Barracks, Dublin, this morning. . When the court re-assembled the President (Lord Cbeylesmore) said the loss of Lord Kitchener would be deeply felt in his Majesty’s Army and by the whole Irish nation. Mr. Chambers, K.C., counsel for the accused, said ...