... proiessional foot! years, afterwards returning to the pit, where e had worked since. The Chairman (Mr H. A. Abbo! bly have Mines Inspector): You would proba remained a footballer if professionalism had not been stopped? elwavs an ahout it. Applicant: \ ...

... to 1S labourer at Staveley Works re He explained that he left the pit on medi 1s 19018 thea heA advice,.and returning to the mine in Ju ch a An exempt mo) _ certitic ate. was” gran A Grassmoor boiler fireman, aged 39 a refiner. classified A, said he was ...

... Military representative; Yes: market garden; but is employed in private garden. Col. Jackson: The only difference is that I give mine away instead of selling it. If the man was in class Al, 1 should not have appealed for him. The Military representative; You ...

... districts rega ing modified scheme of recr uiting. The Presi- dent further re: ed that the combing out cf the men from ee mines who had ne into them since August, 1914, was to be vigo rousiy gone on wit and completed before the new scheme woul take effect ...

... army so shattered by losses as to be almost a skeleton. The world will probably never know the real figures of German losses. Mines, factories, offices, even the army services hlve‘ been Iml)llclbly combed out, and every man who could stand active service ...

... army so shattered by losses as to be almost skeleton. The world will probably never know the real figures of German losses. Mines, factories, offices, even the army services have been implacably combed out, and every man who could stand active service has ...

... Mather (Mditarr Representative): Yea, in market garden; but ployed in « private garden. Col. The only difference that I give mine away inwteed of staling it. If man was in A should not have appealed for him. The Military Representative; You cannot that ...

... and had been eomL-d out. Before the war he worked at Biddings Foundry, and left agreement with the company to work in the mine to gel more money keep his home going. His present weekly earnings averaged i,'2 Is. fid. Mr. Mailter said the genuine miners ...

... tolerate the brutal savagery amid which the prisoners in Germany have been forced to“work Vo.release soldiers for the front. In mines, monition factories, on the land, and the railways all the roughest labour is performed by prisoner slave gangs, whose taskmaster ...

... War tn t o evade military son me should be combed out before any more of the young men who were regularly engaged in coal mining before the war. are taken for with the 4 °lours. SHEFFIELD HIPPODROMIL an all-star variety programme at the Sheffield Hippodrome ...

... ••for pooling the management of local of the some firm with a view one man l**ing liberated He he bad been offered work in the mine if the Tribuml exempted hint. Mr Mather: You can’t do that now. That what the miners are striking about. The was adjourned ...

... the outbreak ai war, and it was not until they got that- of man out that they could get the man who had worked regularly the mine. The application was disallowed. Aged 37, married, and classified for labour at homo, a Stavoley man who had gone to work Ireland ...