... LORD KITCHENER. “The Times” publishes to-day the following sonnet on Lord Kitchener by Mr. Robert Bridges, the Poet Laureate : — 2 | Unflinching hero, watehful to forsee And gace thy couniry's peril, where or; Dlmmé war and peace with eaual Till, by gég ...

... standards, did they know of Lord Kitchener ? General knowledge was derived entirely from the Kitchener legend”—a strange thing, which those who knew him declared was very wide of the truth. Yet the nation took Lord Kitchener to its heart, and there is no ...

... LOBD KITCHENER. r,. ’» ...

... THE NEW EARL KITCHENER, Lord Kitchener, like Lord Woleeley and Lord Roberts, leaves direct heir to inherit bis honours. He is succeeded, ttys the “ Daily Chroniole, by bis elder brother, Colonel Henry Elliott Chevallier Kitchener, late in command ol ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S DEATH Glin. Wednesday. Here as elsewhere throuzhout the entire world the drowning of Earl Kitchener and his Staffl has cansed consternation. In Glin the peovle have a :hpmll interest for the deceased soler was brought up from infency ...

... Lord Kitchener and his Staff Drowned. LOST IN SUNKEN CRUISER, The public will be shocked by the terrible news that Lord Kitchener drowned while on a voyage to Lussia. It is not believed• that any survivors irom . the ill-fated ship will be found. A great ...

... broinAt up from infancy at liallygoughan House. near Ghn. his father Colonel Kitchener having ',ought that portion of the vast estate the Knight cf Wm in when l'arl Kitchener was only 11) months old. In his 12th or 13th year lie and his brothers wi•re ...

... ODB LONDON COBBESPONDENT. No words can give an adequate piotcre of the consternation and dismay with which newa of Isitd Kitchener's tragic and was received in town. At first the general imprsesion waa one of incredulity ; it had not even been known that ...

... gratefully received. and we trust that all who can do so will send help in this form without delay. ** * * in the person of Lord Kitchener a great soldier has passed away, and his loss will be keenly felt in every part of the British Empire. ...

... fionius. Natar lf’, the German p::iperu do rot spnrz insults even to the dead. Thus the Cologne ‘“Volkseitung'’ says that Lord Kitchener became a national hero “because he was the most com. plete epitome of Enc Tish ruthlessness, not to say brutality.”’ o ...

... CPI NEWS. LORD KITCFIENER•II FATE. It H .JI.S. Hampshire, mitt' Lord Kitchen, r and Staff on licard, was stink on Alonday night of the Orkney- by a mine or torpedo. Only some laid, and a cap sized boat titre found up to the pre, fit. No hope is entertained ...

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