... all that he did, Kitchener determined to .annihilate Crenjee foree and then make direct for Kimberley. Night fell before anything had apparently been accomplished. except the loss of 1.108 British killed and wounded, and Kitchener reported to Lord Roberts ...

... K. OF K.'S LIFE STORY IN BRIEF. The following are the significant dates in Lord Kitchener's caree :- 1850 (June 24)--Born at M;allylongford, Co. Kerry. 1868—Entered Woolwich Academy. 1870—Served as private in Army at Loire (French) against the Germans ...

... eloquent tribute to the Fleid-liarshal. Lord Kitchener and all his Staff, te- Fther with the crew of the ship, ined the men who have Inid doe° tit* S for their country, he said. We will Dot lament Lord Kitchener to-day. Ifia lived a life. He had gained a ...

... gh t PhOTO OF LORD KITCHENER 1 by 224 in. on Plate Paper. Now Ready. tiVIS Suitable for training. Price id.; Post free , be obtained all Newsagents and Booksellers. ...

... morning : I have to report with deep regret that his Majesty's ship Hampshire (Captain Herbert J. Savill, R.N.), with Lord Kitchener and his Staff on board, was sunk last night about 8 p.m. to the uest of the Orkneys, either by a mine or torpedo. Four boats ...

... fact, but in all the upheavals of this mighty war the figure of Kitchener stood out and apart from the rest, and every attack upon him left him stronger than before. The name of Kitchener will always stand high in the Roll of Honour, and will be the symbol ...

... The Grip the Silent Man. There is by common consent only one topic uppermost in the public mind to-day. The hold of Lord Kitchener on the nation one of the most salient facts of the great period through which we are passing. It is the grip that an example ...

... TRIBUTES LORD KITCHENER. Mr Asquith was have been present luncheon of the British Imperial Council Commerce Cannon Street Hotel toe sad news the Io»* Lord Kitchener and hie Staff prevented hi» doing so. Lord Deaborough. who presided, remarked that the ...

... Lord Kitchener should fill the public mind, we should be careful not to overlook the fact that we have also lost the officers and crew of the Hampshire—in number between six and seven hundred—and the members of the staff accompanying Lord Kitchener. We ...

... Peckham—Shop god are rooms. sail many rent ler. weekly ',Wading re Underhill Road. Dulwich—Containing shop. chop rariwar, kitchen. si - tiiery, and hie rooms up.ite.rs; rent 1:34 pee annum. Pi ham. Shop fitted as butchery, ate otensile. etc., rate. etc ...

... tributes were paid yesterday, at public meetings and elsewhere, to Lord Kitchener and his work. The Russian Ambassador sent the following message to a news agency The of Lord Kitchener would have been felt In Russia in any circumstances as a grave misfortune ...

... PREMIER AT THE WAR OFFICE. NO FURTHER NEWS OF LORD KITCHENER’S FATE. ...