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... that are going to be assured of that victory.” That was why he appealed the miners Warwickshire to increase their output. The mine-owners, managers, and men should concentrate their effort in the interests of the nation. He was told that the output «f this ...
... meant everyone wOiaderod, but out of one shop only brother and one who i« stone iie.it selected for examination. This brother mine has been wounded and gassed in Arras, and totally discharged from taking any further part in the present war. Yet .-elected ...
... “comb-out” of essential industries, for instance, has been going for months. It is precisely the essential industries—the mines, railways, the munition factories, and the various certified trades which bare been giViog the Army the balk ef its new fighting ...
... consider execntire's scheme with '* recruiting men tor the Army smith vice-president, was and there were present delegates, every mining district Great after protracted sit^ That men who have entered the other Indus tries sinoe August i, WiT class from C 3, military ...
... and SO—7 per cost «*? to taken for borne defence. they have had . THE COHB-OCT, Fifty thousand more men to be taken from Hie mines. Essential industries lie “very strictly” Transport services to release the greatest possible number of picked men. To be Mnallcr ...
... within those ages, men employed in the production steel, the, occupations covered the trade card scheme, and agriculture, mines and quarries, railway shops, transport work and shipyards. Air. Ouiniherlain’s I’lan*. for for ticc* mcviir.R iu ...
... at this crisis are skilled colliery workers, who must fit in every sense, and not low-category men, who after working in a mine for a time become totally unfit for such laborious toil. Th»? Government, he urges, must act, and act. quickly, unless these ...
... objective penetrate into home waters until someth bigger than themselves stopped them., ' tip roato such the enemy’s light Irma mine* sweepeiP they might 'banco meet. tin • information resulting from the patient lerenrohet. cf British eabmarinoj, whereabouts ...
... 000 in the new War Loan meeting of the Executive Council the Mining Associations of Great Britain. ’ eld in London, day, Mr. Adam presiding. follow r-solnilm was unanimously adopted •— Mining Associations Great ’Britain desire most earnestly to commend ...
... football.—Mr. William Johnson, jun.: You left the mine to go to Courtauld's to play football '—Applicant: Yes, they aaked me to go.-11r. Johnson: The war knock/NI football on the head, and he went back into the mine. —Captain Wratialaw said the Ouse had been ...
... his annual for 1916 issued Tuesday, that the number of person.- employed mines and quarries amounts 1.065.714 (1,017,518 at mines and 45.196 at quarries), increase 44,043 mines and a decrease quarries; 804,75) worked underground and £12.749 above ground ...
... which was now increasing. added that he had met with accidents, and these had left him weak that had give up his work in the mine. The applicant had been psaised for labour abroad, and surprise was expressed the decision. Mr. Short ridge: They will pass ...