... cradle was lie, an’ he ain’t spoke ther truth sinct. Lies jest ooze offen him, an’ ef you put him on this witness stand o’ mine I wun’t leave him take no oath, if he’s gofter shoot off his lyin’ tongue in this freebunal he ain’t goin’ ter do it by the ...

... to operate. The Artillery took up positions on the* high ground north of the river commanding the bridges, which were all mined ready to blow üb, tho guns also commanding the principal fords, which were put in a state of defence by the mounted sappers ...

... , but in his district not a single person had been got out of the mines. He was told that in his-district there were 5.000 men between 18 and 41 who were escaping service in the mines. He could imagine nothing more mean than to let these sturdy people ...

... be obtained at the those local authorities. applications in respect of men employed as underground surt'ace workers at coal mines are certain cases d*»alt with by colliery lecruiring courts instead bv local tribunals. to whom the Act applies, who now become ...

... clerk of the local tribunal of the district. Applications in respect of men employed as underground or surface workers at coal mines are in certain cases dealt with colliery recruiting courts instead of by local tribunals. Men to the Act applies, who now become ...

... COMBED OUT.” The Monmouthshire Mining Tribunal to-day “combed out” hundreds of young men who had gone to the mines since August last, their former occupations being painters, quarrymen, foundrymen, greengrocers, hauliers, and students. WEEK END ANGLING ...

... yesterday at Ecdesfield Churchyard- JUNE 9, 1916. OUR COAL WASTAGE. MINING ENGINEEES AND THE SAYING OF BY-PEODUCTS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) The 64th general meeting of the Institution of Mining Engineers opened in the Rooms of the Geological Society, Burlington ...

... “SLACKERS” THE MINES. The Monmouthshire Mining Tribunal yesterday “combed out’’ hundreds of young men who had gone to the mines since August last, their former occupations being painters, quarrymen, foundrymen, greengrocers, hauliers, and students. ...

... of loyal subjects.”—Yours, etc.. Georgr B. Wtlson. Secretary, United Kingdom Alliance. 16, Deansgate, Manchester, 15 July. Mine Officials ami War To the Editor Sheffield Ixdepe-n’dent, Sir,—As a reader of your paper I quite agree with your ...

... the labour market to be flooded with discharged soldiers and sailors. The deputation spoke in the interests of over 500,000 mine, railway and transport workers who have enlisted, and of those who are temporarily filling their places. Amongst the conditions ...

... company had nothing to do with him, but he must not impede in any way the working of the mine or interfere in any way with the work of the management of the mine, and there was no evidence of the kind. Shooter said the numbers were not decipherable, and ...

... south of Arras, yards of the enemy’s trenches being cleared and casualties inflicted. Yesterday afternoon the enemy blew a mine heir Souchez. damage was done, and have occupied near lip. A captured document signed by (ieaeral von Talkenbayn, while Chief ...