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... - THE NEWS IN EGYPT. CAIRO, Wednesday night. Extraordinary sensation was caused by the news of Lord Kitchener's death which was discussed everywhere, Egyptians and PEuropeans being equally affected. Spegial editions of papers spread the news throughout ...
... shock of the news of Lord Kitchener's death, says another splaker, one feeling superveged. People of all classes and most important business organisations scethed wijth the comviction that someone must ‘have rpizn:lpon Lord Kitchener. Certainly the news that ...
... 6 Apartments furnished. Terms moderate Apply No. 190 * Shetland Times ™ Office. TO LET, PARLOUR AND BEDROOM, with use of kitchen, in good locality. Apply No. 186, *‘ Shetland Times Office. ...
... (Chairman), P. 8. Goodlad, Alex. Ratter, 8. W. Fordyce and Thos. Nicolson; also the Clerk, Mr W. A. A. Tulloch. TRIBUTE TO LORD KITCHENER. Before the reading of the minutes, the Chair‘man said :— - Gentlemen, before proceeding to business, I think it ri%hc and ...
... AN AMERICAN COMMENT. NEW YORK, Wednesday night. The * Tribune ™ says:—Perhaps the thing one would say first of Lord Kitchener would be that he, more than any other, served in Britain as a symbol of strength, determination, and the will to bear and to ...
... also known by the name of the Grilaya Pripet. In the marshes the Russians found abandoned limbers, transport wagons, field kitchens, and parts of guns. The air is full of the stench of dead cattle and decomposed bodies of Germans left unburied. In the Minsk ...
... Robertson, T. J. Anderson, J. R. Jamieson, and J. Hay; also the Clerk, Mr Archd. Sutherland. NAVAL BATTLE AND LOSS OF LORD KITCHENER. The Convener of the County said—Well, gentlemen, before beginning the business of the Council to-day, I think it is only ...
... Allies, has since received official sanction. It is not impossible that it was in connection with this matter that Lord Kitchener undertook his ill-fated journey to Russia. The cvents now ‘in progress may indeed mark the turning point of the war. If, ...
... with reference to the announcement of the loss of H.M.S. Hampshire, that the special party on board consisted of :— ° Lord Kitchener; with Lieutenant-Colonel Q. A. Fitz Gerald, C.M.G., personal military secretary; Brigadier-General W. Ellershaw; Sec.-Lieutenant ...
... were recruits. It was ‘‘ Kitchener’s Army when they took the field. To get men to join the colours is one thing; to be able to train such men to become resolute fighting units in the great war machine is quite another. But Kitchener accomplished that. To ...
... exults too soon. In some minor respects, indeed, his successor will start with a fairer field and fewer handigaps. Lord Kitchener’s position as a soldier and .a Peer was, in the latter stages of his carcer at the War Office especially, a decided inconvenience ...
... recent naval battle tbouq‘l; we rejoice in the victory obtained. A greater or more unexpected bf!)w is the loss of L Lord Kitchener, which is one of the props of the nation faflen which will not be verg easily replaced. We trust that a wise and noble successor ...