... 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 ...

... FAREWELL TO KITCHENER. 0 Kitchener, can it be true, thy busy brain is still That busy brain, that thought and planned with consummate akilL We are distraught—with grief we are consumed, we stand aghast That thou, our hero—out of sight and ken for aye ...

... .., througnout the town._ . . country hew uffeml a big in the death of Lord Kitchener. hut not .1 calamity which any effect on issue of the war. The paiwing of Lord Kitchener ywrticularly remind us of the frailty of imuikind. whether plaeed in a high ...

... LORD KITCHENER LOST AT SEA. H.M.S. HAMPSHIRE SUNK BY MINE OR TORPEDO. EVERYONE ON BOARD DROWNED Th• Secretary of the Admiralty announces that the following telegram was received from the r o mmander-in-Chief of the Coaled Fleet on Tuesday morning: I have ...

... know of Lord Kitchener? How many had ever seen him? General knowledge was derived ' entirely from the Kitchener legend —a strange thing, which those who knew him deslared was very wide of the truth. Yet the nation took Lord Kitchener to its heart, ...

... LORD KITCHENER. We are bracing ourselves to-day against the bevereet shock that, our Empire has suffered since the war began. Lord Kitchener, the head and centre of our battle array, has been taken from us, suddenly, dramatically, amid all the grim c ...

... 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 ...

... Labour had lost a good man in Lord Kitchener. Though he asked Labour to give up e of the ideals which had been • lifc'4 work to attain, the leaders always liked Lord Kitchener because he was straight. Lord Kitchener had rai,ed Voluntary Army of five million ...

... KITCHEN ER. Master of many legions, at whose name Men rose by million for their Lord and land, When thou did'st raise that proud imperial hand To bid our manhood shake off rust and alum& The flower of England's youth met steel and flame, The jaws of ...

... LORD KITCHENER DROWNED AFTER LEAVING THE HAMPSHIRE IN A SWAMPED BOAT. It ia now auggestod that Germany may have obtained foreknowledge of Lord Kitchener's visit Ruseut from Petrograd, where enemy •pies »ro known be active. A Leipzig paper announoed that ...

... LORD KITCHENER. The death of LORD KITCHENER affected this country in much the same way, we imagine, as the death of NELSON affected :our forefathers. Both fell in the hour of victory, when the . nation was longing to honour them and acknowledge the debt ...

... LORD KITCHENER. The death of KITCHENER affected this country in much the same way, we imagine, as the death of NELSON affected our forefathers. Both fell in the hour of victory, when the nation was longing to honour them and acknowledge the debt it owed ...