... inecuantly by the British Fleet, who have set *. cprenetrshle barrier. Elsewhere the pping has teen engaged in patrolling, mine sweeping, escorting, chasing ,iines over and trackless areas. They lestroyed at least 150 of these ocean sub,.• • •,• peste ...

... had gone into the mines since war, whether had previously worked the not, must l*» combed out. Fifty thousand men had lo !.*> combed out. and the miners had mack- gam with the thai those were to include all such men had into mines suac© the war. Mr- ...

... spite of th 4 | Various po ints, where they could @ fact that troops have been sent to e The Royal visitor will have an | Mines in the event of strikers attempting to Sy time from the moment of his arrival! Prevent non-unionists from wor! ing. Morrow ...

... BASIS ORDL. NOW IN FORCE Hie nf a shortage roal during the coming year (from the present timeh due the men combed out from the mine# and the and our Allies foi purpose*, has grought about a I fuel The Act self a very long and affair, but an eipianatorv pamphlet ...

... with vigorously, tut in district not a single person hail been gut out iho mines. He was told that his district there were 3.0C0 men between and 41 who wore escaping service the mines, and he believed the same thing applied other districts the Miners’ Federation ...

... with various important interests, has produced the impression that he has been appointed to arrange for the taking over the mines the State. whole question is present in the stage of consideration. The Government lias formulated no definite policy, but ...

... proceeding j with their combing out scheme the At the Vribunal IBcction A), y««t«*»; day, Brigadscr ncr i! his first jippi* Mine pu'iuotion, and; wj«s ho.c-d iu«-I b. Hi* cl;airm««|* Aid- ro . .i. i;i bi of the Tribunal a:;d h.n- . I-;*, .vvll-meiiled ...

... years of age; a proper reeognitlon of . the value of massed artillery at the beginning of the war, accompanied by a deter-I mined national effort to supply tie guns, and ammunition. These two measures would have ended the war before now, and in spite of ...

... who could do that work. Exemption for two months was granted. widow came with her son, the oldest of eight children. He was mine worker who had been combed” out. Formerly was a turner, be ■aid, and he had gone pit work because there wa* more money to ...

... first ease taken was that in which Frank Wilmo (191, of Cecil Road. Eccles , . who co Friday was described as an assistant to a mine hall artiste. The Chief ConAable said the military authorities were under the impr..ssiou that the prisoner was serving with ...

... lips? Are they a main crop? We heard about a fellow offering to give some away the other Saturday. I thank Pot Yarbs for the mine of know: ledge he has introduced. Just the thing for the uninitiated. May I ask two questions this week? (1) If you cut away ...

... Of course,. we cannot be millionaire , do we desire to he rogues. Nor lacsers. Nor .tallers. Variety is the of -In Eng. land mine tenths of I iv , wealth ffooo in the -Sete of onetenth of the population. let us get all and hang mora;s; plenty of time to ...