... 4 ment or ————— itchener was on tribute to Lord Kitchen n he met his sudden death and loss o! he grief felt by not merely a colleague but perhaps the most s savs:—'' The sorrows with the present time in all tries connected with wa on the esteem ast a ...

... _scderur ed During the sad intelligence Tuesday, telegram to communicated the loss at sea of by Assembly of The Assem| jueen Kitchener and his staff. ok ceived the intelligence with awed + and then engaged in a prayer. It was also announced that Mr. a student ...

... rank and of oe » hold t great 134 mashine guns. ee ae A further forty-nine So and, of course, this is not re. lights, field kitchens. a tity of arms and mate Stil! that was great reserves of amm as never either A number of batteri rawn. At all intact by ...

... ENEMY APPRECIATION, Cologne Gazette devotes a memoir to Lord Kitchener, in which it says that the late Field-Marshal Lie had the most die-1 titiguishnl career of any English. otlicer Itellington. lie showed great organ-: icing talent in South Africa and ...

... t. IRISH TIMES. THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1916. GREAT SUCCESS THE LATE EARL OF RUSSIANS. KITCHENER. OVER 40.000 PRISONERS _ - TSAR'S TRIBUTE TO 1114 TROOPS. PRriS.44XI tTIIOI kO. I:eaterday 'a Petrograd , onarn aniqui Frnnt•-'fbe aurcesees u; our t - roope ii ...

... 1 Harrill and ro., The Story of Lord Kitchener. Only two chapters of the book remained to be written when news arrived of the sinking of the Hampshire. and the volume will include an account of Lord Kitchener's death. ...

... the stewards of the Jockey Club SUMMER WEAR, bing against harsh seams such as the Ordi- that. owing to the death of Lord Kitchener, n. racing should be held. have abandoned the me' ARTICLES OF DOMESTIC USE, nary elastic mooting possesses may cause Mg axed ...

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... at half-mas an T nid WORLD-WIDE fay 21st, in the | and Khanikin, ENGLA! olumns our ad- The “Palt Mell Gaz ear Khanikin,! Kitchener will remain o get round our was in lif-—-the man of and left wings. the massive rock of hi ttacked by our | con and flank ...

... i-enee. Again, Lord Kitchener visited tireece and the Dardanelles, peeving twice through the Mediterranean, and allowing a m-irgiu of weeks to tierrnan spies anti German anti A , I%trian submarines. He returned unscathed. KITCHENER STORIES. HIS IRONY ...

... Balfour made his public utterance on the recent great meal battle. • Having referred is affecting terms to the death of Earl Kitchener, and defended the manner in which the (rapt of the battle had been given to the public, Mr. Balfour declared thet it was ...

... number cof bodies recovered from Hampehire is that of Lt.-Col. O. A. Fitzgerald, C.M.G., personal military secretary to Lord Kitchener. ...