... the Prime Minister; The citizens of London have received with profound distress the news of the death Field- Marshal Earl Kitchener, Secretary of State for War, himself a distinguished citizen, and places record its sorrow that career of immeasurable national ...

... Fate has been terribly cruel to Lord Kitchener. •• k. k.’s « the last great QR«AT meoRO. war which con- vulsed Euro p • Nelson was taken when victory h%d been won, and Wellington lived many years after Waterloo. Kitchener has perished in the North Sea in ...

... 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 ...

... to Lord Kitchener's traduce vs. 2>P*.‘&Wiok the ...

... was 36 years of age, and his loss is deeply regretted his comrades. Sergeant McLaughian was appointed to attend upon Lord Kitchener about the commencement of the war. and had accompanied his lordship on several journeys to France, as well as on more distant ...

... rescue were listened to with From all parts of the Midlands we. received telephone of ansious inquiry fact, the news that Kitchener had been saved must have travelled as as the Admiralty statement of his death One persistent rumour was that K. K.” had ...

... furnished houses to let. ABERDOVE\'. N. Wakw.- Let. Pumlahod. ooaveuiemt House, one aitting. tour kitchen ...

... HIS WORK THE ANTIPODES. The Hon. B. R. Wise (Agent-General for New South Wales): To Lord Kitchener was due the adoption of the system of universal service in Australia. His loss is a personal one. Sir Thomas Mackenzie (High Commissioner for New Zealand): ...

... Office London was recoivod tho Untiwh l egation here, and the message was then made public. Tbo van Pag” foresee* that Lord Kitchener’* death will otimulat* England her efforts end war victorionalr. _ llandelablad say* that bis organising genius tonnidahl* ...

... the French army.— Briakd. The newspapers vie with each other in the warmth and geoeroaltv their tributes the' late Lord Kitchener, and mourn illustrious soldier they •might one of the greatest eon* the Republic. ...

... knew—so well, indeed, that it will now be comparatively easy for his successor to fill his place. yeajr ago the death of Lord Kitchener would have been a national disaster. It is not that to-day, tha-nks to> his prevision of the magnitude and duration of the ...

... barbettes. Gin. casemates, and a 12in. conning tower. Her last best speed was 22.4 knots. Reuter’s Agency understands that Lord Kitchener was going to Archangel and thence to Petrograd. He was expected in London for the reassembling of Parliament. GREEK GOVERNMENT’S ...