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.
... obviously against allowing any more men l>e fakon for the Army, Mr. Smillie said to the “Herald”:— Opinion is growing stronger the mining industry that, no more men should supplied for military service until the Government express willingness, not only’ state ...
... that their delegates st tho adjourned conference should move that the miners take no part recruiting from mines until all men who enterel the mines since tho beginning of the war have been combed out. 20,000 MEN FOR SHIPBUILDING A Newcastle telegram says:—2o ...
... delegates yesterday decided take no part in the Government’s proposals for the combing out of certain classes workmen from the mines for military service. The Board Trade have awarded a piece of plate Captain Jons Holmsen, of the Norwegian steamship Sterling ...
... essential industries. About 100,000 grade 1 men had been taken from tho munition works. A call of 50.000 men had the coal mining industry, and another call of an equal number would be made. Th© transport services had been called supply fit men, well as ...
... the committee, placed before the Prime Minister the result of ballot just taken on the question of supplying 50,000 from the mines for military service. The figures were as follow : —For the comb-out, 221,152; against the combout. 250,522. In reply, the ...
... the flag of the United Kingdom 550,000 additional men, including 100,000 from munitoon works, a further 50,000 from the coal-mines (now supplying a similar number), a levy on the transport services, a clean cut of fit men below the age of 25 s and a ...
... observe that Belgium had brought all these motfortunes upon herself, because. instead of tontine to Germany and silently p..r-mining Germany to use her country. sh,t had defended' to the best of her ability that neutrality which w 2, were all pledged to protect ...
... moment of all talk of “England’s war” and sympathy with Germany. The whole fabric of their anti-recruiting propaganda is under mined. Never at heart reluctant for a fight some of them heartily ashamed of their idleness, and some of them held back almost force ...
... coalfields on tho scheme agreed upon between the Miners’ Federation Great Britain and the Government for combing out from tho mines young unmarried men be-, tween 18 and 23. Representatives of the allotment holders Birmingham who have received seven days* ...
... fettered ?Tee& . borepby cC a potato. HISTORY. :. Show how the mereantile classes in-6uenced English polktice (I) in the reign of Mine and (2) under the administration of 2 How far did Gem* 111. or fail In his attempt to revirVo the authority of the Crown? 3 ...
... travelling to Ireland and before it was given effect to a considerable number of men who expected to combed out from the coal mines crossed over. Many of the refugees, however, have been in Ireland since the earliest days of conscription in Groat Britain ...
... Office in reviewing recruiting the coal mining industry was considered at meeting coalowners' representatives on the South Wales Coal Trade Conciliation Board Saturday last. view of the vital importance of the coal mining industry the Government put a stop ...