... bought, at the corner of Tottenham Court Road and Oxford Street, an evening newspaper containing the news of the loss of Lord Kitchener. The prisoner van Aelst also bought a paper, and when they read the news both men burst into laughter, if they were glad ...

... Sheffield. COOK Wanted.—Apply Proctor and Son, Fargate, Sheffield. Wanted; family two 229. Cemetery rd. COOK. Wanted, £ZO; Kitchen maid kept; small family —Turner, 13, Hounstield rd. Wanted; £24-26.-Mjers, 55, Norfolk * st, Shefßeld. COOK.-GENEKAE, experienced; ...

... Great Field Marshal. For the moment Mr. Asquith has personal charge Lord kitchener’s department at the War Office. Practically no fresh news regarding the death of Lord Kitchener was received yesterday. Messages continued to pour into Buckingham Palace ...

... mine and sank.—Press Association War Special LORD KITCHENER. HIS MEMORY WITH OUR ARMIES. WORLD-WIDE WOE. The Army Order issued by His Majesty’s command, informing us of the loss at sea of Lord Kitchener, has been received with the deepest regret by all ...

... Parish Church, yesterday, made a touching reference to thd passing of Lord Kitchener. He said: are mourning to-day one of the best and greatest of the Empire’s sons. In Lord Kitchener we had an example of a who put duty to his God, his King, and his country ...

... The Gaulois : I/Ord Kitchener was a nation Allies on account of his genius _ a military organiser, his hi upright character and by incoiE which he rendered to his countrv He had become sort of incarna and her immense prestige. Kitchener is one of the most ...

... to prison for one month with hard labour, Johnson being committed for 21 days. LORD KITCHENER. (Continued from Page 5.) since Wellington. It says that Lord Kitchener showed great organising talent in South Africa, and in the re-organisation of the Indian ...

... you, on my own behalf and that of the French Army the expression of the deep regret with which we feel the death of 1/ord Kitchener, the distinguished Minister of War, who has rendered incalculable services to his country and the cause of the Allies. ...

... Commander Kitchener, his lordship’s nephew, was among the callers at the War Office yesterday. Lord Kitchener spent the week-end at Broome Park, and he and his party left for the north on Sunday night. Telegrams of sympathy on the death of Lord Kitchener have ...

... belief in army and navy circles is that Kitchener probably had a large and important staff with him, probablv including some of the best brains in the British Armv. The opinion held here is that the death of Kitchener will felt as a discouraging blow to the ...

... captured 77 guns and 134 machine-guns. A further 49 trench mortars were captured, in addition to searchlights, telephones, field kitchens, and a large quantity of arms and material of war, with great reserves of ammunition. A number of batteries were captured ...

... free. Built in concrete, hollow walls, rough-cast, overhanging roof, felted and tiled. Each house contains sitting-room, kitchen, scullery (with bath), three bedrooms; outside w.c. and coal place, and small garden. Ground rent £5 per pair. Water and gas ...