... PREMIER’S TRIBUTE. Lord Kitchener will down in British history fee only m«n who b*s won double reputation a« commander war and political ruler ia peace. Since the war has won now reputation maker of armies. the English Carnot, the organiser victory Only ...

... could have been made possible anyone except Lord Kitchener It was true had recently changed for the purpose of the war our system of military service, the reasons for which and to which Lcrd Kitchener attached great weight. Answering critics who complained ...

... MOSCOW'S TRIBUTE. Moscow, Thursday the request the municipality, memorial service for Lord Kitchener and the other victims the Hampshire tragedy will be held is the Church the 6*vicar.—Renter. ...

... presided, said Lord Kitchener w«0 one of the very few men who foresaw that the war would prolonged.one. In 1914, early the war, there were 3,000 widow*, and the •peaker estimated that the ultimate total might roach KJ.OOO. Then Lord Kitchener sent him suggesting ...

... this great crisia -.« —j v-*t Mr. Gilbert asked the Fir*t whether b*s proposed to oonmemorete in may way the fact the Lord Kitchener addressing Friday, June 2, Committee Boom No. 14, a meeting member* the House. Mr. Harcourt thanked the bon. member for the ...

... complete history of Britain’s Great Soldier Hero who died, as he has lived, for his country. The Life and Work Lord Kitchener Told in Pictures. Everyone should make a point of securing copy of to-morrow's Daily Mirror. The Life Story of Our Soldier ...

... of bodies recovered from H.M.S. Hampshire that of Lieut.-Colonel O. FitaGerald. CJd.Q., personal military secretary Lord Kitchener. The remains are being brought here to-morrow for the purpose of being conveyed south rail. Rumours were in circulation that ...

... India baa rood red the following telegram from the Viceroy;— Please express our behalf the grief fait here the death of Lord Kitchener, not only on account of the loss hi* inestimable services the King and the Empire whole, bat also because India mourn* an ...

... ceasing semmaod a battalion (May 10). LORD KITCHENER S MEEIING WITH QUESTIONS ANSWERED, The Prose Bureau issued the following last evening: A considerable number members the House of Commons met Lord Kitchener and member* of the staff the War Office in ...

... regimonU the con * Warwickshire poor official, who is figure and feature bore so re- semblance Lon! Kitchener that the aerrioe wa« regarded Kitchener’s double. When in uniform several tiroes mistaken for K. K., and this error had more than made him the ...

... shook yesterday’s tragic blow passes away, begin get the •rent Into truer perspective, realise, not only what the death Lord Kitchener means the nation, bat also what it does not mean The sense of disaster remains) bat it appears less overwhelming ; the c ...

... A THOUSAND GUINEAS OFFERED. TWO BIDS FOR LORD KITC.LEXER’S LETTER Two bid* hare already been received for Lord Kitchener’s letter appealing for 300,000 recruits, which is be sold for the benefit of. the British Red Cross. Although the letter, which has ...