... LORD KITCHENER. Kt:d li.l,tclieuer gale kcty fits years of dlAinguisthed service t and it ;s largely due to his admisi. strati ,0 gelling and unwearying energy that the country berg able to arid 'lle decisions of nr. t h e place in the fic:d the armies ...

... LORD KITCHENER. Unflinching hero, watchful to foresee And face thy country's peril wheresoe'er, Directing war and peace with equal care, Till by long toil ennobled thou wert he Whom England call'd and bade Set my arm free To obey my win and save my honour ...

... LORD KITCHENER, To-day’s memqrial service at St. Paul’s provides focus for the feelings of a whole people. The agitation following the first sudden announcement of Lord Kitchener’s death might have had time to pass away ...

... LORD KITCHENER. L ORD Kitchener, accompanied by his staff, was on his way to Russia in H.M.S. Hampshire, on the sth inst., when the vessel struck a mine, about 8 p.m., and sank within ten minutes off the Orkneys. It was reported that four boats were seen ...

... LORD KITCHENER. The lamented and dramatically sudden death of Earl Kitchener removes from the Army a great personality, a distinguished soldier, and the fourth in seniority of our Field-Marshals. Born in June, 1850, Lord Kitchener obtained a commission ...

... Lord Kitchener. We go to press with our nation mourning deeply for a great soldier, whose character inspired universal confidence and respect. This from its sheer strength, for we honoured Lord Kitchener, because be looked neither at praise nor blame ...

... LORD KITCHENER. With a will of iron, end a word to he obeyed, He went about hie duties, unafraid, Determined purpose, raised him to the height Which he attained, and strong and firm in ririit. He ruled h s men as with a hand of steel, Hs him weigag-tkors ...

... THE DEATH OF KITCHENER. It is impossible to exaggerate the gravity of the news that Lord Kercurxra and his staff, being on board H.M.S. Hampshire on Monday night. were drowned to the west of the Orkneys on their way to Ru'sia. Whether this gr:evous mishap ...

... REMEMOEA KITCHENER. Bin,—lf our soldiers st the front need new battle cry, let it be “Reancmber Kitchener I It will eerre drive the feet heme our enmnim that Kitchener ■P.irit will continue borniagly alive, and will prove our ooaeolation end tMr oonfuaion ...

... LORD KITCHENER. FRIDAY, JUNG NC fin ...

... written that while I die, ‘ Glory to Britain is my dying ery.’ George Meredith was a prophet. were Kitchener’s last words, too—spoken to the eruel No, Our Kitchener is not dead. We have lent him to God. His majestic passing is 2 call to Faith. Such a soul-can ...

... LORD KITCHENER. Tho dramatic suddenness of Lord Kitchener’s death was a staggering blow for the British nation and Empire. Rarely has it been our lot, even in war, to sustain such a shock. Comparatively few people were aware that he was not in his office ...