... COMBED OUT.” The Monmouthshire Mining Tribunal to-day “combed out” hundreds of young men who had gone to the mines since August last, their former occupations being painters, quarrymen, foundrymen, greengrocers, hauliers, and students. WEEK END ANGLING ...

... “SLACKERS” THE MINES. The Monmouthshire Mining Tribunal yesterday “combed out’’ hundreds of young men who had gone to the mines since August last, their former occupations being painters, quarrymen, foundrymen, greengrocers, hauliers, and students. ...

... in order to hnd another job. Anxious (Castleford). —Tho cases of men who hav© entered coal mines since of August, 1915, are being considered the special Mining Courts, and wo could not whether your son would combed out. Underground workers are less liable ...

... ons. The proper place for each letters is the waste paper baaket. (Hear, hear.) Mr Hustler; I thing *o. too. Thai is where mine go. may staled that Colonel Courteney, C.8., has been deputed by the Northern Command to visit the Tees, Wear, and Tyne districts ...

... to-day, Mr. Justice Bargrave Deane awarded £5,200 for salvage services rendered to the steamship Wayfarer, which either siruck a mine or was hit by a torpedo in April, 1915, in the Irish Sea. The Wayfarer was under charter to the Admiralty, and had a number ...

... clerk of the local tribunal of the district. Applications in respect of men employed as underground or surface workers at coal mines are in certain cases dealt with colliery recruiting courts instead of by local tribunals. Men to the Act applies, who now become ...

... reported missing, are now reported prisoners of war. Canadians and Khodesians:— killed. 83 Died wounds -• Died J Wounded Mining 40 Total Naval Officer- —Killed 1, died wounded 1 The regimental casualties among warrant officers, noncommissioned officers ...

... Committee it was reported that ainoe the last meeting 91 pationte had been admitted to the institution • 100 hat been discharged , mine patients h a d died ; and there remained 93 under triatment. Some time ago complaints were made as to the unsatisfactory state ...

... be obtained at the those local authorities. applications in respect of men employed as underground surt'ace workers at coal mines are certain cases d*»alt with by colliery lecruiring courts instead bv local tribunals. to whom the Act applies, who now become ...

... His Majesty's ship Hampshire, with Lord Kitchener and his Staff board. It has now been established that the Hampshire struck mine at about p.m. on Monday last. The Hampshire wa* accompanied on her two destroyers, until the captain the Hampshire was compelled ...

... of the Government's intantion to employ prisoners of war in mining among other national industries, such as timber-felling, road -making, and farming, to state definitely whether coal-mining is among the occupations in which the tier' are to be employed ...

... splendidly dramatic, enes enacted along the trenches. Atte be 10 smbardment the enemy heralded hie ma ry sit »y blowing up some mines, which, pides the wreckage they wrought in our itions at that Ta! bite ie loss of life, point, caused conside ve actual advance ...