... LORD KITCHENER. The tragic death of Lord Kitchener and of others who in their respective agheru were of great importance to the war work of the nation, may fitly (says the Wiltshire Gazette) be termed a disaster. As has been pointed out so frequently ...

... ne t know that Lord Kitchener was not in London, and when the news was published that the Hampshire had been sunk by a mine or torpedo with Lord Kitchener on beard the country was staggered and shocked. Not only has Lord Kitchener gone, but among his ...

... them, affected the course of the woik to which Lord Kitchener set his hand; but we lose sight of these doubts, were they ever seriously entertained, in the magnitude of the task which Lord Kitchener had already accomplished before death overtook him. ...

... LORD KITCHENER. Warrior, thy work is done, Now take thy rest; We mourn that thou art gone, One of the beat. Soldier of soldiers' chief, Thy last long sleep Is not on battlefield, But ocean deep. Though dead, thy fame shall live While time shall run, Thy ...

... KITCHENER’S MEMORIAE. Cruel losses are the price of vie lory. This is realised in every f.o.ne t.ic lands the Allies. Yesterday ti.e menu', ial services for Lord Kitchener, St. Paul s Cathedral, in our own Cathedral Church, and in ot.ier parts of the ...

... LORD KITCHENER. TELEGRAM FROM SIR DOUGLAS HAIG, Bodies Washed Ashore, Secretary's Remains Taken to Thurso, Amongst a number bodies recovered from U.M.S. Hampshire is that of Lieut.- Colonel 0. A. Fitzgerald, 6.M.GK, personal ) military secretary to Lord ...

... LORD KITCHENER. MEMORIAL SERVICES IN OTHER LANDS. Services in memory of Lord Kitchener went held yesterday in many places other than those reported last night. The following telegram from Cairo has been received by the War Office from the General Officer ...

... KITCHEN MAGIC. T'HE Pot and the Kettle are fond of one another nowadays—and very fond of PansV:ne. They sit side by side on the hob or gas stove and sing its praises in perfect union. They belong to the bright family things cleaned with Panshine. A little ...

... 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 ...

... KITCHEN MAGIC. THE Pot and the Kettle are fond of one another nowadays—and very fond of Panshine. They sit side by side on the hob or gas stove and sing its praises in perfect union. They belong to the bright family of things cleaned with Panshine. A ...

... 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 ...

... not know {ghat Lord Kitchener was not in London, and when the news was pablished that the Hampshire had been sunk by a mine or torpedoed with Lord Kitchener on board the country was staggered and shocked. Not only has Lord Kitchener gone, but amoeng his ...