... from diluted labour, that entered the mines afver the war was started, and these have boen rejected for the present, owing to the fact that the Miners' Federation will not agree to their unplo?vment in the coal mines. “oOf the 10,000 applications which ...

... less than five months since Mr. Llotd Gaouor. declared the determination of the Government to Uk® another 50.000 men front the mine* for the Army, and Ins ramp followers in the Pres* acclaimed *' thorough ” policr- But now behold. bow different is the tale ...

... order as they are category A men. In another month or two they will have been drafted to France. Why not return them to the mines at on.:e instead of attempting to get them back from France a month or two hence. So serious is the situation that even our ...

... Matter for Coal Experts. Iu any rase the time in which the Aliies get the mines effectively to work again will depend very much their own preparations. In this regard it is hoped that the Allied high command have conferred w ith coal experts who know ...

... out, however, that it should be remembered that in orkshirc six days per week were worked, and that the mines were very deep. Workers in deep mines became exhausted sooner than those in shallow minhs, and could not keep up as some people anticipated. Further ...

... involved® with the different methods working. Other might bo made, for instance the salaries paid to managing directors and mining in their grandfathers* days ai.d now, and (Mr. Smith/ was anxious that the miners should left in favourable position Mr. Blake ...

... be remembered that in Yorkshire six days per week were worked, find that the mines were very deep. Workers in deep mines became exhausted sooner than those in shallow mines, and could not keep up as some people anticipated. Further, the scarcity of essential ...

... should be remembered that in Yorkshire six days per week were worked, and that the mines were very deep. Workers in deep mines became exhausted sooner than those in shallow mines, and could not keep up as sonic people anticipated. I Further, the scarcity of ...

... mischief has been done, the attitude affairs is reversed, and, instead of combing out the mines for th© Array, the Army is being strenuously combed out- for mines. Does tho Government intend playing battledore and shuttlecock with such serious questions ...

... Government were insistent on combing out the mines, and in July there was a great epidemic of influenza. Mr. E. Boirdinan, in Seconding the resolution, said it had been stated that 70,000 men had been taken tut of the mines; and they were Grade 1 men. He was told ...

... to be a dead set by some collieries against the Coal Controller. The Miners' Association stood for more than the control of mines, via., the nationalisation, which would have to be dealt with after the war, but it was up to the owners as well as the workmen ...

... would not do ill to turn little of that, 15, Weston terrace. J. Mvlvkt. wisdom to their own benefit. Let them) Accidents Mines v. C.M.R.A working man. Liberal and Labour, tho To the Eoitor '' SHErriELD Indkfendmt. two great parties which profess to hold ...