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... causes of labour unrest.—“Evening Standard.’ COMB-OUT IN THE MINES. ‘ The Board of Trade announces that the Government have decided it is necessary to release more men from the coal mines for service with the colours. f After consultation with the Miners’ ...
... those ages men employed in the roduction of steel, in the ocoupations covered Ky the trades cards’ scheme, and m agriculture, mines, and quarriee, railway shops, transport work, and shipyards, ...
... attacked, would you defend yourself ?—I should not take their lives.—Would you protect yourself ?—The Lord says vengeance is mine.—The Chairman; Answer the question; we don't think much oi your the Testament, and don't want instruction on that sort of thing ...
... Aimers Federation ballot tie question of down tools policv in the event tie Government proceeding with tie comb out wienie in mines were follows: Against down tools C For 161,2 Majority against Tie Colliery Esarmners’ Association Executive on Monday night ...
... the matter kad been reported to the Evecutive to report to he conference to ...
... which recommended assistance being given to the Government in combing out all persons of military age who had entered the mines €ince August, 1914, . 2 The South Wales Federation also decided t@ take a ballot of the workmen on the fol.\ow question :—“Are ...
... for the army THE EDITOR OF TSffe BURT FREE PRESS.'’ Sir, —Water runs off a dack’s back, and abuse takes similar track down mine, but mud aimed at and hitting others must not allowed to slick without some attempt on my part to rub it off. Sundrv slackers ...
... have gone to the mines since Augnst, 1014, the Lxecutive is to report to a further conference. It was also de cided to recommend districts to make a 1 rangements with their employers undet which volunteers mmy be obtained froa the mines to fell timber, ...
... Ireland, but there will a more vigorous combing out men of military age in the luxury * and non-essential services, in the mines, Government departments, including the miu service, and more extensive system substituted labour, with the aid of the labour ...
... fit men that can be obtained have now been vielded up by the Military Service Acts, and {he problem now is to get more from mines, !u-\;nilinm. railways, ete., without endangering sueh important national war industries and occupations. As Mr. Chamberlain ...
... tlicv leave the balk The Executive of the Free Church has passed resolution declaring it t . duty all the Churches to unite mine . tempt to place the international relatiunsliiv^ the world upon Ji ..! .? ...
... brought forward renewed demands for further wage advances. I'he workers in essential trades —elig.neering, muhitions, coal mining, seafaring, transport workers, maiway and cocks—have secured compeansation in higher wages sufficient to cover the sensational ...