Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... the tragedy of tfce death of Lord Kitchener. In the Stuck Exchange the catastrophe has led to a reawakening the strong anti-German icntiinent which was much in evidence s short time ago. Although the loss of Lord Kitchener has produced profound and painful ...
... 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. ...
... THE WORK OF SPIES. Sir.—Thfl torribl* new* of the dinaster to Kncland in the drowning of Lord Kitchener —the greatest anbject of our King—has AHed one with deep sorrow and CTerlastiag res ret. Undonbtedljr the work of spies. Will not this teach England ...
... DRAMATIC TELEGRAM FROM MEMBER OF CREW. There is news this evening of « survivor of H.M.S. Hampshire, the vessel upon which Lord Kitchener and his Staff were travelling to Archangel. A member of the crew, named Richard Simpson, is reported to have telegraphed ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... sense of bereavement befallen the people of this country that was comparable with what ia borne by them in the loss Lord Kitchen eh. And not in our day has the stroke of Fate seemed tragic and startling in its unheralded descent. Steeled as our nerves ...
... on cliargea, were alleged hare a cix.wd to ae- ji| T ...