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.
... 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 ...
... wish to i-e troubled with other visitors just yet. SHIRKERS IX MIXES A mining correspondent writes: —The question of who should act the “combing out” of the shirker* from the mines appears to a very moot one. Vet it should not have many difficulties in ...
... could noi too widely known. SAFETY IX THE MIXES! SLACKERS WEEDED OUT. The Monmouthshire mining tribunal vcstcrday combed out hundreds of young men who had gone to the mines since August' last. Their former occupations were painters, qunrrvmen, foundrymen, ...
... fooling (cheers). Mr. WING (Houghton-lcSpring, urged tlu? for greater vigilance by tin* Homo Office in regard to accidents in mines. Mr. (Birkenhead, C) pressed upon the Homo Secretary the desirability issuing under the Defence of th© Realm Act an order to ...
... the I traps sometimes miles I geographer Kosmas Indioopleustes able the submarines the sixth century of their efficiency in mine-sweeping who Christian Topography salvage and work system to his own satisfaction im-of organisation observation of I that ...
... in - orsanised labour in of industrial ' MINES Home Office has dealt ' another aaneot of the labour nroblam Minina Depsrtment of the Home ana or minina insneetion staff the reralats under Coal for the mines ' work well and experienced staff scientific ...
... 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 ...
... - BAD WEATHER STOPS SOMME BATTLE ADE THE death and ofresistanee Mined uonndM! Ira qnl to groat task which demanded from us Ton can always irTatitnda— ianed) I RTTT THE SOMME ' FAILURE SERBS raginwata routed 'artillery quantioiee of material wounded Central ...
... elated tne incident the tank Its ' qualities are no doubt unique limited Our Teal satisfaction in the that our traditional is mine We caught up an 'who years' start run to with him through trying months To-day we forge limbs gaining strength his grows shorter ...
... times found them parts of the battle line of to to-day shouted cheerfully cross mnd ing the bonnets I glad to And old friend mine well manv I ox ngnxing -squarer tougher ECONOMIC FUTUKE OF BELGIUM VIEWS OF HER PRIME MINISTER COMMERCIAL - rifl ran Mackenaen' ...
... that Swedish fishermen returning from the North Sea report an enormous number of mines in longitude E. latitude 55.20 N. Dutch fishermen told them they had caught many mines in their nets? The Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. Duke, M.P., arrived at Cork ...
... discipline is splendid. They behave always as gentlemen should behave, and they fight with fine hearts. These London boys of mine had one of the hardest tasks Friday, and they carried it through with a most gallant spirit.” MEETING WITH GAY GORDONS. Another ...