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... Lord Kitchener had repeatedly crossed the Channel. It wea not nlwiy known that be was going, but the feeblest system of espionage must have die. covered that he was cowing back. That was the opportunity for • display of German Again, Lord Kitchener visited ...
... First Presbyterian Church. Bunday.—|l_l;lo 18th. “LORD KITCHENER.” e ...
... OFF ZEEBRUGGE; PUERILE ENSITLTS. APM 11.0-CFORCE lAT LATE LORD KITCHENER. EN 3t GIS DESTROYEFIS kOrrl( I Prt 9 I he s.r.cretrry of the Admiralty -i, I..lltr.dn mot hing r pried of and torptdolaw. .1 troyer+. , nennool off o ony's dr-tro?se.. n 1u.n04 ...
... captain called out for Lord Kitchener to come to the fore-bridge, near where the captain’s boat was hoisted. He was also heard calling for Lord Kitchener to get into the beat, but no one is able to say whether Lord Kitchener got into the. boat not, nor ...
... Quns Kidos, Hovotver* and Ammunition apaeiality. W» also (took a large selection ot Kitchen and Pantry Utensils. Cutlery and Electroplate, Carpet Sweepera, Braja and Copper Bailee. Fender* and Fire iron*. Wringing and Mangling Machine*. Implement* ot ...
... IN MEMORIAM. EARL KITCHEN'S'', K.G., Ermined on H.M.S. Hampshire Oh cruel loss—unuttered woe, We've lost a great Horatio*Like to Trafalgar's conqueror Who passed, far from his England's shore Soldier and statesman, sleep thy sleep ! Fast 'neath the billows ...
... Sudan.”’ Kitchener at Fashoda. After Omdurman, Kitchener weat ta Fashoda to forestall the French occupation under Marchand. Lord Cromer went to the Foreign Office and saw Lord Sanderson, and suggested that instructions éhould be eent to Kitchener. It was ...
... harvest. At several central points all cereals vill be worked into flour and bran. The rumour that the present Earl Kitchener (Colonel Kitchener) is on his way home to England is not correct. He is still fighting in East Africa. ...
... desired to bring under their notice what they all learned with the deepest possible regret, the lamented death of the Earl Kitchener. I think it is fitting,” said, that a Council like this should pay our little tribute, and join in the nation’s sorrow ...
... captain called out for Lord Kitchener to come up to the fore bridge near where the captain’s boat was hoisted. ' He was also heard calling for Lord Kitchener get into the boat, but no one is able say whether Lord Kitchener got into the boat or not nor ...
... J. .11‘All:ster. Death of Lord Kitchener. (airman—Refore we commence the rs eeedings. 1 desire to bring under your ; Ni ece, what we all have tainted with the dbepa st possible ret, the lamented tlieth of Earl Kitchener. I think it is fitting that se ...
... said, in common with the rest of the country, they most mourn the death Lord Kitchener, details of whose tragic end appeared in that morning’* papers. He thought Lord Kitchener’s greatest achievement had been converting England, in the short space of eighteen ...