... Secretary to Lord Kitchener. with whom he had Ipeen in close touch for several with Lord Kitchener aa Staff Officer on the Nliviion to Australia. and New Zealand in 1909. Colonel Henry Elliott Chevallier Kitchener, who now Ig.cour . i Earl Kitchener, close upon ...

... THE ORRAT WAR. - - --- There i 4 now no possible hope of Lord Kitchener having sur- Y.red the disaster to the cruiser Hampethire, which was taking to Russia. Admiral Jellicoe reports that it. has been °stab:4*d that the loss of the vessel was caused by ...

... JUNE 13, 1916. ful pride the fact that forty-six years ago Lord Kitchener fought. in the French ranks. Needless to say, in London and all tarts of the country the death of Lord Kitchener, who has so long been a popular idol, was felt by the public as ...

... attended the service at St. Paul's Cathedral 4 memory of Lord Kitchener were the Nlinixten; for China 4 Siam. announces the receipt of telegrams of condolence lir death of Lord Kitchener, amongst others, from Field- Prince Yamagata, representing the ...

... which he had bought for him at the modest price of 03. Lord Kitchener handled it with tendernem and delight, saying. A mandarin would pray over this and put it in lavender. Finally. Lord Kitchener asked Mr. p ar t r idge. on leaving, to try to buy for him ...

... Richardson, Findlay and Co., and was himself a director of the company. He was (:azetted in October, 1914, to the R.F.A. (Kitchener's Army), and went to the front in the spring of 1915. Captain Black was in Japan in 1910 and Manila in 1911. ...

... necessary for the future peace of the world. One passage in Sir “eorge Reid's defence of Lord Kitchener, in the House of Commons, is worth remembering. Lord Kitchener (he said) is not clever at circulating the cheap coin of calculated civilities which enable ...

... plunged into gloom and mourning by news, which reaches us at the moment of going to press, 'hat H.M.S. Hampshire, with Lord Kitchener and his staff board. was sunk last night, probably by a torpedo. There ;- pr.tetically no hope of his lordship having survived ...

... in the largo circles in this country interested in China. to the sear and synchronising with the announcement of L or d Kitchener's tragic fate the event did not create the public , •tention it otherwise would have done. The view in Peking .ftems to be ...

... heavy gale. Kitchener was last seen on the quarter-deck. Three rafts. with here about 200 men, got away, but many dropped off or died from exhaustion, only twelve surviving. It is reporteil that 'lr. Lloyd George will succeed Lord Kitchener as Secretary ...

... exportation of eggs will begin. A song of hate against Lord Kitchener has b.ien composed at ' ellemmtz. and is now being sung in public resorts. The author of song, composed on Lord Kitchener's death, is a bookseller, who exhibits it in his shop window ...

... p, to command the Expeditionary Force he went to Lord Kitchener and urged him to take the command of that Force, to accompany him as Chief of the Staff, but he could not prevail upon Lord Kitchener to do so. Universal regret will be felt and expressed ...