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The Mine as a Shelter

... The Mine as a Shelter. To tu* Editor Shbffiki.d Isdbpmbwt. - Sir,—“G. 11. R.” does not appear t« aware that the small »K he terms them, ban sent into the Army a larger percent** men than any other ela* (To i»t wit> and aeeording to the own leaden they ...

Published: Monday 15 April 1918
Newspaper: Sheffield Independent
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 218 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

COMBING THE MINES

... COMBING THE MINES. Last in the Pits to First A special meeting the Council the York ■hire Miners’ Association, at Barnsley yeater day. Mr. H- Smith presiding, passed vote of with the relatives of 60 further mem had given their liv« naval and military ...

Published: Tuesday 17 April 1917
Newspaper: Sheffield Evening Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 386 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

le, . • THE COMB IN THE MINE

... . • THE COMB IN THE MINE. Drobably no more popular cry has been raieed during the wor—at any rate, line*, the death of the voluntary recruiting systemthan the demand for the combing out of the mines and munition works. The munition works have not yet ...

MOBILITY OF MINING LABOUR

... MOBILITY OF MINING LABOUR. Coal Controller ha 3 communicated to the Mining Association of Great Britain, representing the colliery owners, and the Miners' Federation representing the workmen, his proposals for making labour the coal mining industry more ...

ABSENTEEISM IN MINES

... ABSENTEEISM MINES A remarkable statement with regard to absenteeism in collieries was made at the Pontefract Tribunal’s sitting on Tuesday evening. Mr. J. Neal, manager of the Prince of Wales Colliery, was appealing for the exemption of a responsible ...

Published: Thursday 26 October 1916
Newspaper: Sheffield Daily Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1074 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

l-'OR MINE-SWEEPERS

... D.S.M. Christmas-box. Today have been warning shipping the war channel of mine* adrift: what with wind and sea, you can guess has been cold on deck. one allowed below when mines are about. Just at Christmas I had 36 hours on tho bridge. We've just got ...

NEW COMB AT MEN WHO HAVE ENTERED MINES SINCE WAR COMM . _ Further consideration was given tions of recruiting

... obtained from those gone to the mines since August, 1914. tive Committeo to report to a furtb®* ence.” . ,•> It was also decided to “recommend make arrangements with the empl°lf which volunteers may be obtained 11 mines to fell timber, prepare it. and ...

Published: Saturday 21 April 1917
Newspaper: Sheffield Daily Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 225 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

THE COST OF LIVING

... the comb-out. Down tools would only lead to disruption and anarchy, and he had the utmost contempt for those who entered the mines to escape military service. ...

Published: Tuesday 23 October 1917
Newspaper: Sheffield Daily Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 108 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

OPPOSITION STRONGEST IN WALE*

... are announced the Miners' Federation ballot question whether the Federation should agree to the withdrawal of men front the mines fur military service:— For the Against tlto Comb-out. Comb-out. Northumberland Miners . 14,083 8,349 Northumberland and Firemen ...

MINER AND KHAKI

... (miners’ official’s exemption bas resulted the extraordinary fact that the largest pitstead in Yorkshire, the Manvcrs Main Mines, with a daily output 5,000 tons, was set down yesterday by the men in order force a miners’ leader into the Army. The man in ...

Published: Tuesday 29 October 1918
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 383 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

FREEDOM 01' ACTION TO DISTRICTS

... were from districts as the comb-out men from th© mines for military Mr. Robert Smillie, President, was the chair. wo© decided that the au national organisation should taka no part in tlte matter, each mining district being given freedom aoiicr. to decide ...

MINERS AND MAN-POWER

... Derbyshire Miners’ Association is against the Miners’ Federation of Great Britain agreeing the withdrawal of 50,000 men from the mines for military service, there a substantial majority in farour of using the Federation machinery for the purpose of finding the ...

Published: Tuesday 19 March 1918
Newspaper: Sheffield Evening Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 138 | Page: 4 | Tags: none