... successor to Earl Kitchener's title is his eldest brother Col. H. E. Kitchener who, notwithstanding the fact that he is nearly 70 years of age, has been serving in the South East African campaign. He is now on his way home. Col. Kitchener formerly commanded ...

... In connection with suggestions that information of Earl Kitchener's movements may have been conveyed to the German by spies,it is interesting to note that the Official Gazette last night contained an order placing new restrictions on passengers landing ...

... Petrograd, 7.- -Field Marshal Earl Kitchener's death has profoundly affected the whole of Russia. ...

... suggestion that the members of the Commons ought to have an opportunity for questioning Earl Kitchener without conveying information to the enemy. He said Earl Kitchener was always willing to receive any individual member or a deputation of members to convey ...

... newspapers publish columns on the tragic death of Earl Kitchener, sketches of his career, brimming eulogies of his achievements and expressions of sorrow at his death. All agree that the passing of Kitchener is a great loss to Britain and her Allies, but, as ...

... London, 6.—According to an official announcement last evening Earl Kitchener intended to land with his staff at Archangel and proceed at once to Petrograd, after going to the Russian battlefront and returning to London for opening of Parliament on June ...

... up their editorial space to blackbordered etilogit.s of Earl Kitchener. ChiA' nail est perhaps att lcht.:. to the tribute of the papers of Lord Northeliffe which after hailing Eail Kitchener in the early days of the wat as the only man for the War Office ...

... that all will agree that in Lord Kitchener's death the whole Empire has lost a great man and leader: a great public servant. Sir Cb. Wakefield, Lord Mayor of London, said we have lost a unique personality, but Lord Kitchener is not dead in the deepest sense ...

... published for general information Deeply regret to inform you that H.M.S. ” Hampshii e proceeding to Russia with Lord Kitchener and staff on board sunk by mine or torpedo to the west of the Orkneys last night in heavy sea little hope any survivors. ...

... for hours in the rain awaiting the arrival of the King. Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra for the memorial services for Earl Kitchener. No troops lined the streets through which the Royal Party was to pass and there were no guards of Honour. A feature of the ...

... staffs at home. He considered the army, country and the Empire were under a debt to Earl Kitchener which could not be measured in words, especially as when Earl Kitchener had been appointed to the War Office he told Mr. Asquith frankly that he was not disposed ...

... on the pert side. l The captain called Lord Kitchener to the ! fore-bridge near where the ceptain's boat.' was hoisted. The captain also called Lori Kitchener to enter the boat. It is unknown if Lord Kitchener entered it or what happer.- ed to any boat ...