Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... “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 ...
... yielding themselves for sen ice the land; still, even so, it is hard to eee how the gap is adequately be filled. regards coal-mining, the sources whence substitutes be drawn are much more limited, and it is imperative channel which labour for the pits car ...
... Sutbocoite.”—li depends opoa what you moan a few ■hilling*/' Too had better speak the ofßocr. p. and T. R.”—Aas-muirg woir mine Hon taken place aiaoe April 5. Ifll/. ton rejection if ftnal. and cannot oaAied upon. Bent.—ll the hiring M from tin quarter-day ...
... liable on the tall sued on, and his appeal would be with eonta. BEFORE THE TREBUNAIB. PROTEST AGAINST FORCING MEN OUT OF THE MINES. oomlwJ-oat whs an in Grade eabject lour ffiemerinn BU*eoc Trent THbiaial yaatardej, eaoeptioe the attitude the minora in demendenc ...
... who have gone to the mines since August, 1914, the Executive to report to further conference. It was also decided recommend districts to make arrangements with their employers under which volunteers may be obtained from the mines to fell timber, prepare ...
... before winter supplied any serious obstacle. More than upon any offensive in tho West, the future of the war will be d?ter- mined, I am satisfied, by developments Italy. It is to this front that the largest of the enemy reinforcements are going. , I have ...
... Umpire hod not been tapped. The German went to work ‘his combing out and released the greater part 200,000 men from railways, mines, and munition works. He has long since pressed every man and woman into the Imperial service, the pressure being a moral pressure ...
... WELSH MINES, MAJORITY OF 45,000 AGAINST THE DOWN TOOLS POLICY. Last night's figures of the South Wales Miners' Federation ballot, the question of a “down tools policy in the event of the Government proceeding with the combing-out scheme in the mines wore ...
... Great Britain with the Presrident of the Board of Trade and the Controller of Mines, it was elated that alteration in wages would made in future ■without the assent the Mines Control Board and consideration the Miners’ Federation of Great Britain. It was ...
... ag of the Court shall b. he.d at. some place away from tin mine convoni-'m. the workmen. —The action certain managers in requir.ng men to hand their certificates of exemption to the the mine was unaurhoris d. Men nd before the Colliery Roc; uiling Court ...
... SOME CAUSES TROUBLE IN TEE PITS. Onr mining correspondent writes that the War Office requirement a further 40.000 men for the army from the coal mines of Great Britain is creating good deal unrest in many the mining districts- There are two main causes ...