davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
WAR MAY HELP
MINERS In THIS STATE

CHARLESTON. " Va Aux. a.
stoulc the present trouble between
S@rFia and the Austro- HUNGARIAN err
rire result a. a proionsed var. in
ROPE are Involved. better times than
ever are DO store Tor ths miners IN
ne smoEeiess Fields % West Virgin
IN he hrst place. there uul b. room
Tor adfitloual men m the smoksless
firids Ihis opportunity FOR employ
ment All - caused bv N. fact that
several hundred subject of the dual
monarchy uua mrloge. in the nine
pa these fields arr mem b..rs % the
Aslstriau reserve. and viii have 20
20 back 20 their oNn county 20 AXE
tlrir places IN their several regiment.
Eice-Consll sOn Reuter-. az Charies-
ton. estimates that nearly ninety per
cent ~ the subjects % Emperor f'rarr
Josef IN West Virginia viii respond to
the cali. when it ls made upon th.u
10 serve the fafherland
Many Mines Viii Close
Both operators and men are inter
st~d IN the fact that should general
european var take place many OF The
coal mines OF Europe will have 10 shut
down because The men employed IN
the mines viii have 20 serve IN tho
armies. Those mines eft in OYER
alton viii not be able TO furnish
viii not be able 20 furnish enough coal
90 earn on The war. 10 b. likely the
Welsh mines Will coutiusle running az
fun capacity but II T. certain that n
the event or the general war. no
welsh coal would be allowed 20 20 20
me markets controlled by the Triple
Alliance
On the other hand. the mines OF
Germany and Austria certainly would
not furnish any coal for consumption
In he countries hEhting them Tn.
prospective neutral countries % Eu-
rope DO not furnish enough coal even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
MILITARY
CcOBtisa.d IRON rir,, Page,

tier Of France f.. roughly. go miles
In length For distance of abou
$50 miles this frontier line separator
France from Belgium and Luxemburc
The remainder about 1870 miles sep.
arate France from German territory.
With tho neutrality OF Belgium OBJ
served. the scene OF action would be
reduced TO the splendidiy fortified
FrancoGerman frontier proper This
line q defense runs. broadly speaking.
from Nerdun 70 Nancy. 20 Epinal. TO
Beitort and 20 Besancon.
Behind this line OF fortihcations
France has second line OF defense
So 20 800 miles from Paris and the
trst frontier line Is. roughly speaking.
from 100 % 220 miles from the French
capital
Thus German advance through
Belgium Isl lu effect going around
the end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
PeGstGRs AsoUfrn AND VIVIAN
CrttRED WHEN TNEV 40.
DRESS THEIR RESPECTIVE
GOVERNMENTS
MID oisosdsr Attends Bsth Speeches
when War 10 ssntioneo In
the kdcreases

LONDON, Aug f-Prsrniar Asquith
N announcing Tn the house % com
mons today the requests cent % Ger
aany reEardlns tee neutrality % Bel
Jun made public kilograms that
BASED between the different countries
~ the Hubiect lie read messages To-
licauns that the Germans had Invaded
belklan territory and then said
We also received this node thls
morning from The German ambassador
Please dispei any dIstr1st that
may subelsi on The part % the British
government With regard 20 our inten-
tions by repeating m0at positively the
formal hsnurance that even Ia case
OF armed conflict Nlfh Belgium. Ger
many VII under no prrtensions what.
ever annex Belgian TERRITORY. The
sincerity % this declaration u borne
out BY the fact that Ue have s0lemnly
pledged our word % Holland strictly
% respect her neutrality ~ is obvious
that Ne could not pFohtAbly annex Bel
Fisn territory without making terri.
Holland
Please impress on sir Edward
Gray that the German army could not
remain exposed 90 n French act across
BelEium which was planned according
70 absolutely nnimpcachable lnforma-
tion- Germany has a. a consequence
dirregarded Belgian neutrality 20 Pre-.
vent what means 90 her a question %
,fs and death French advance
AsqUith Replica
Premier Asquith then said
II have 90 add this on behalf %
His MaleHty's government We cannot
regard this as In any sense n salts
factory communication We have ia
reply repeated the requet made last
week 90 the German government that
u should give us the same assurances
regarding Belgian neutrality as was
Eiven TO Us BY France last week
We have asked that the Germans
reply 20 that request and a satiHfsc-
tory answer 90 our Telegram Of this
morning should be- given before mid
night tonight"
The premier concluded his Erav.
statement amid great outburst 81
cheering from all PARTS OF the house
PARIS. Aug 4-Premler Niviaul
made the French governments state
ment on the war lu tho chamber %
deputies today and his remarks Great.
ed the deepest enthusiasm He detail
NJ great length the history Of tho
events OF the past fortnight. present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
JAPAN WANTS TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL
WI Fulhl Obligations 70 Enalard
However u Alliance 10 Threatened

TOXIC, Japan. Aug A pro-
clamation issued today ~ the Jan
anese government espresso anxiety
a. 20 the European situation anu
hopes for the speedy restoration oil
peace II points out Japnn's desire
90 remain neutral during the war
which d hopes will not extend 20
other parts OF the world However.
u says that should England partici-
pate IN the hosfilities and the pur-
poses of the AnEio-Japanese alliance
b. threatened Japan may De- compel
81 10 take the necessary measures
for the fulnllmeut % It's ohirations
The German fleet a. very artivv
around klao-Chau and has already
captured Russian cattle steamer
II is pointed out here that n -au.
Cheu may possibly BE- occupied by m,
japanese In the event OF a defeat oI
the German squadron IN the Far East
thus clearing the Pacific ocean -ar
the war vessels 81 Russia. France ana
Great Britain and permitting them fo
proceed 90 Europe undisturbed u
they desire 90 DO 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

rQs FOR their can needs Al tht.
Nuuld make Tor pro- leruus Tine h,
west Virginia smossiszs Fi.its D.
cause TIRE Goals from those f-ias a..
ne most available Tor enport
These circumstance would ma, a..
miners tn We. Virginia in ngch 49,.
ter condition than those IN any other
part q the United States ne r1in.
rr- IN the uEiOuiEaf nslds o. ono -.
nos idle and 90 sosperats In thair -.
laileu ina aFflftls are being mat.,
ln aIl paris o. the country for ro-frI.
buttons 90 keep them from staryir-
On the other hand. the miners Ia 49,
Lon-4uiou SmokeleSe mines 81 Wass
virginia are working steadily aud thev
are getting better pay than ne min.
'r- On The other states get when Their.
/. 10 strike and ihings are going
Collections being taken Up for IN.
onto miners have also brought 10 49,
AIlFA llNn OF West virginia miner
ehat expensive luNNries strikes ara-
Tor miners AZ w~ll az operators BE.
aus or ne conflicts In West Viz.
-.hl4 and other states. che treasurv
~ tho miners union has been depI.f.
81 This vas the reason. h H. de-
CARED mat no strike was formally
ordered iu Ohio. nor in the Kanawha
lr.d recently II a strike had been
ordered In either place the union
would nave been put TO the enueusa -
paying strike BENEFITS aud Al uas no,
ORD position 20 DO 80 IL IA t,oinfed
out mat. In the case OF Ohio TIE
men Who have faithfully paid thei-
dues Tor several years. are now denriv.
~ or the dement's OF those payments
While they are IN want and are az
ptaliug FOR help. the non-uniou min
ers in the Smokeless Fields OF West
virginia. who have not had 10 give
Up money through the checker arr
NoFklus steadily and are prosperous
and happy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
RIVER NEWS

The Mildred cleared with % large
cargo yesterday at noon foE Matamo
r1s. she will bo back Thursday even
INK and will 20 out Friday morning
Tor the same port
NO packets are Erpduied for today
out The Express is due in This evening
gud viii clear ar Do O'Clock tomorrow
Cor MatHm0ras
The CITY OF Parkcrsbu-- went to
~toubcuNIllo yesterday. and carried an
excursion from that place lHaf uirhf
lo.nIEhf she win carry fIr U1Iurpf b
of TT lodge from this rffF
The Betsy Ann owned hF CAPTAIN j
s. trrsap. uf M1uTd-VIiIe carried rr
excursion party OF young u.urIu fa
Belle Isle beach and return fo Mounds
vile Yesterday The little racket f-
on" only ono operated ON The Ohio
river at present which uses carbon nu
aa fuel instead ~ gasoline shp r-r-
-'n,'t very pretty appearance fes
trrday
Eiv-r Mans
DAVIS ISLAND IfH r f..- -.a-
-rrrr.>tfrE-.r r-st -r-s.
rtHEIsr-ra.r f--. -..--.
wlrstsrHu>.- a.. ..r..-s-.
~ CITY,. f-.. below r,r..r.-.
v'rrrv-- t.. t... -...-.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
RECALL AMBASSADOR.

PARIS. Aug THE French govern.
ment~tOday sent message 20 jules
fambon. French ambassador IN Der
lin. telling him 10 ask for his pass
ports and 10 leave the French embas
BY and consulate In the care OF the
United States
The French government declares
that haron Won Schoen. In bis note
made several incorrect statements
among them the German assertion
that French army ayiatOrs had en-.
tered Belgium had surveyed Nuren
burE and had thrown bombs. and. fur.
thermore. that French troops had IN
vadcd German territory az several
uoiufa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

exposed Germany 10 this danger
would have been criminal
Therefore on July 81. We demand
ed OF Russia the demobiliLation 81 her
troops az the sole measure which
could YET preserve the peace OF Eu-
rope
The imperial German ambassador
IN 81. Peters burg was given the com
mission 90 declare 20 the Russian gov
eminent that IN case OF rejection OF
our demand We should be Obliged 20
declare a state OF war
When the allotted time expired the
German emperor was compelled n
. m August I. TO order the mobili-
zatlon OF our forces. We are compel
led az the same time 20 make sure
Nhat attitude France would assume
Ia the situation
To our definite question whether
she would remain neutral In German
Russian war. she answered that she
would do What her interests babe
Nevertheless the German emusror
gave oders that the French frontier
should be respected absolutely These
orders were strictly followed Withou-
exception France. Witch mobil kz.d
az the same hour We did told Us that
che would maintain zone ten kilo-
me'res back from the German from
TIER. but what took place IN reality
was that French aviators cast bonn bs
upon and cavalry patrols entered the
imperial lands tAlsaCe-LorralneD
France thereby broke he peace and
actually attacked US. though a state
OF war had not yet been proclaimed
Even prior 20 this time small De.
tachments OF French troops had cross.
ed the German frontier French await.
ors had thrown bombs on our rail.
ways and French troops had attark ed
our frontier guards a. Schluchhass.
Our troops. In pursuance Of their or.
ders. remained wholly on the defen-
five. These are the actual facts
We are acting In self defense and
necessity knows no law Our troops
have occupied LuXemburg and per
haps already have advanced into Rel
lian territory"
BERLIN. Aug THE French GOV
eminent has declared IN Brussels that
ii would respect the neutrality az BEL.
Alrm as long as 80 was respected with
reference 10 herself But We knew
That France was ready for an invasion
I.snC" could wait we could not A
French invasion in our flank on the
lower Rhine would have been dizas-
t.uus. SO We were forced to set
g-ide the justified protests OF the
iGNemburE and Belgian governments.
in the injustice that w. thereby com
utted We shall rectify as soon as our
military object is achieved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
WHAT ABOUT GOLD?
steamer Hronprinzessin ceeiHe. Win
100000 IN American Gold
Not 20 Leave a.

WASHINGTON AUG. Secretary
McAdoo 10 day instructed the customs
collector az Portland. Maine. 10 waive
ItEulauons and allow both passengers
and freight 20 be- landed Ii Usr Har.
bor nom The steamer Kronprinzessin
,tceiie ] his order was taken 20 mean
mat tne aluVO0.OoO in American gOid
carried in the Cecelie will be returned
20 the bankers who shipped &C. Ac-
.oioihE 20 the agreement between the
~" lork bankers and the treasure
department. every effort h. 20 be made
- koep gold In Tie United Sfafea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
UNCLE SAM BUYS
IN BIG QUANTITY
IMPORTS DURING pAsT VEAR 81
CEEO FORMER YEAR
81 sSo.3iT.s23
tErorts Ser tire Same Period SheN
Decrease % S9s. 40 600 - June
Sno~ee sc Oi-erenes. Toe

WASHINGTON Aux - Imports
INTO The lnited States dlrlnE ths rscal
year entinE In June. vhich included
u4re months Operation OF The neN
iarlr. tutallec SIS se1 E5-. Or S..
vi. .f-l more than during the pre-
cscins hscal year. Increased imports
% ioodstuTs accounted for So 90 90
% the total
There Vas a decrease 10 total *
ports Tor the n.cal year 90 So 81 oHl
accounted for largely by the falling ga
In shipments Of foodsturs
June imports uere tf--.l-g t-a
compared with si3l eF5.N-r lu June
ls4S. and eNgorts acre 8 I54. los. 900
against Sioo. ls2. $50 last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
PLANS FAILED
Negotiations for Transfer % Mexico
CITY 20 Constitutionaiists Re
suit In Failure

SAIL LILO Mexico. Aug Via
Laredo ToNa4. Aug =Neroftatione
TOT the peaceful transfer Of Mexico
CITY to the constitutionalIsfs failed 70.
night The cOnstltutlOnalists refused
20 entertain conditions proposed bv
INC 'trhai1I cUmuissio nerF These
comm issioners did not even see Car
rama.
The Carbajal conditions embodied
..H peace proposals. announced af
W Arlington about three weeks ago
no larhaial commissioner arc
mere but have made no Announcement
of what they intend 20 DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

ROME. AUG f-Thrpe darrfer az
the government have been published
th" hrst authorizing savings banks 10
limit until August 90 the payment Of
more than five per cent o. deposifr.
pos Ifor not Jess than SO Ii Thai much
ls fO hia account. the second rua.
pending Tor twenty days all payment
within Italy tho third aIfhorlrIra
banks 10 increase their note issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
PorwcARE IS CONCISE.

PARIS. Aug f--Presideut poinCare.
IN n message Co the Senate and Cham.
Der today declared that Germany
had tried treacherously to surprise
france. and added France is vigl.
liant. a. well as peaceful She was
ready. and our covering troops will
allow mobilization 10 be methOdically
carried out"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

LONDON. Aug Thourards a.
ffmhI'd tonight before HurFIrrfar
palace until The kIuF and queen tho
prince % Wales and Princes. Mari.
frrrarsd on the balcony
The statues % military fr-0ra
throughout the city are being draued
rItr fars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON

TH z r x %
Il 90 Dsthtu
ssee edinsly
graceful and at
tracu~v about the
sirnp& h>nns ec~ts
thar are 80 t.A
icnsbie TIA. cum
u,cr. This one b
made from rnft
alk showing a
aowc design !,
Is charuinglY sum
mertike IA eject
and "a trimmed
vith nbbon frins
In o0noin@ssoa =
~Orn q gu~n q
whate taHeta. Any
vunsn Who W on
the outhok for a
bScmink ~rsp 60
hn-h out the go
son cS fu between
s-a-uo- war VII
and thus ons rao~s
satisfactory. its
linrs arr the smart
ct po>Able "a
prop-rly can 10
made from alk O,
from brostck<h o.
from such ocstou
fabrics a. duvvty~.
solhne and the
Like. Black and
whitrconhinstions
o. viser wsfh
trimming Of bisok
ate cHrrftaEly
fashionable fw
maturrfoh. and the
coat ussSc 81 white
tafrta With frin.
81 black lsce o,cr
white nbbsn
would be cscesd
ingly beautiful
For vuuR gris,
bloc o. Pink trosd
cloth would be
pretty With frals
OF ribbon OF one 81
the crepes ersbrusd
cred with fso~-r, IN
utiis, stye. the
bright color reap
p-anng in the
fnlls The skir, Is
irap-d effectively
with two short
tunics that are
much cutaway AZ
The front.
For the medium
arr. the coat will
require ~ yds.
Of material ~. a.
yis. 80 or ~ IN.
wide with 3 yds. Of
ribbon s in. wid-
Tor the fnlls; the
skin With tunics6L
yds. ~, ~ yds
80 OF - In wide
The May Man
ton pattern OF the
coat s523 IL cut in
three sizes. small
- or 30. medium
- or 20 large ~ OF
- inches bust
measure; Of the
SKIRT S72S in sizes
from ~ 20 10
waist. They win
at this paper. On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
REACH DECISION
tcontiaasd FROM Fir.t p...,

the eAchequer. announced In The
mouse OF commons his scheme for
iusnring shipping against war risks
because this scheme D. promulgst.
90 IN the midst OF an emergency. "
SAID the chancellor 1t Is not in ana.
sense panic scheme prepared in IN
emergency.
The committee OF imperial defense
udH ldbOrcd on the plan for r,or.
lhan a year. he said It's aim Uss
lHat m ease OF war British commerce
should not be interrupted by Inability
70 secure var risks and TO insure
maj insurance rates should not 10
80 hiEh as Co cause any consIdera bie
rise lu prices
w" are perfectly convinced he
,oh lluutd, that with the protection
or the British navy Ne can make Ger.
tam OF that vital condition g
royal proclamation TODAY spp.al.
90 10 all citizens Ia the present crisis
20 respect the CrdeLA- OF all military
ana civil officials ami 70 render them
an assistancet I'm their work
by another proclamation the gov
luMtht took control Of the railways
mittee
The complete preparations OF the
government 20 place the machinery OF
ne government on wa footing in
winch Germany has supposed TO be-
.'.tAe -. Nfl uflhNhurE. came as A
IrNtlatou 20 the people who. In or
ulnary times. are chronic grlmbIers
over tue governments supposed back
NdTkdness In military organization
Vice Admiral Sir John JeIlicoe in
nom the nation reposes the utmost
confidence. has been razetted COM
mander Of the British fleets
Field Marshal Earl Kitchner IN
doubiedly VIII take charge Of the
army. The announcement D. made
mat he has been called 10 the war
oitice for administrative work without
ms status being deslgated. but 10 Is
NOT probable he would occupy a sun
ordinate position
Embassy Stoned
\ mob gathered outside the German
embassy In Carlton house terrace to-
90 Eht The demonstrations rroaued
and hooted and finally stones were
thrown which broke windows. The
tcrman ambassador. Prince LlChnow.
sky. with the members Of his stan.
vas in the garden but quickly with
drew 90 the house
force Of mounted and foot police
reinforced the regular guard and drove
OF The crowd with difficulty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
GER MANY GRASPS
Ccontiuu.d prom Fist PaE.l


friendly relations with the French ~.
public com, into contact with the
expression OF old hopes and with long
standing malice.
The present situation arose not
from temporary conflicts Of interest
or diplomatic combinations. but Us the
result ~ 10 will existing for years
against the strength and prosperity OF
the HERMAN empire
We are not pushed on hy the de-
sire or conquest We are moved hy
the unbeuding desire TO secure our
selves and those coming after as the
place on which God has put us
My government and. above an. my
chancellor. tried untu the last moment
10 prevent the worst happening
In enforced self.dvfeuse with clear
conscience and clean hands We grasp
the sword
To tho peoples and races Of tho
German empire my appeal goes form
20 stand together frHternally with our
allies in defense of that which We
have created tu peaceful war
FOLLOWING the example OF our fore
father. nrm and faithful. earnest and
chiValruus. humble. before our God
and ready io hEht when In face Of the
enemy. let us confds ourselves 20 the
eVerlastinE Almighty who viii etrenE-
then our defence and conduct 10 90
a good end
from tho throne the emperor address
ed the deputtc4 directly saving.
Gentlemen You have read whaf
] said to my people che other DAY
from tho balcony OF my ca.f.
repeat now that I mo- longer know
any parties 1 know only Germans
and In order Co testify that you are
hrmly resolved without distinction oI
party 10 stand hy my side through
danger and death call upon the lead -
ers Of the different parties in
house 90 come forward and lay their
hands in mine as O pledge"
The emperor. who was surrounded
hy many military and naval officers.
was dressed in gray generals unit
form
BERLIN. Aug Chancellor U.th
mann .HollvCE thrr outlined the pro
ccdure Of Germany in On ,rdrayor 20
maintain peace. saving
PROM the very outbreak OF tho Aus.
TO SHrtian conflict we worked 10 CON
fre The husfIl'f.rs fu Austria and Scr.
wa. AT tho cabinets. particularly
that ~ Great britain. used fh, Same
ondcavor Russia alone declared that
che must hat" suwrfhIre to say aa
fo tn" solution OF tho 7iDt and
thereby raised tho d10esr OF European
complication
AS soon r. .Ee frsf definite rpva
ga. receive. ..HHr f.rH tho Russian
.r'IlifarV preparations vr directed "a
friendly huf sfrorr communication fu
~ Fffsr. hur.. pr.rfIr. urf fraf war
rsrt would end .. rr obi. aIF. I'D rr,
nflv. that w|rFr. rrarHrsf.r-a
geaIuaf us would force ua fo comes
Inuufnr .uuuf.. wrH....# and that
mobilization would NOT HH f.r removed
fiom war. Russia assured Hs .r col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
Yer Waterloo

Nan.i vac ir a very embarrassing
position fhlr morning.
Fac What upa If4
Mae-l had 90 rescue man from
drowning whom be- vas teaching me-
tO .u'm Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

500 rousE slhurho running new
machine frI. morning
Wac .f orc af the latest nl0dsIsr
f couldn't say
mobiles
. fn HIf q frr'f kr1u anvthinv
about other lawn mowers "--New YorF
81. .Hf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

Who painted that wondsrful oiH
picture asked the visitor
let me- Tell you secret " rsnWed NJ
tumrln 10 . had spent my life learn
IrE fD pronounce the names o. al these
great artists u n mover have made money
enough fl buy their pictures "-Wash-
irEfur Star
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
7. M. Chivington,
Big Minor Magnate,
Born in Nebraska

T. NJ. Chivington, president of the
American association and one OF the big
gest men attending the minor league
convention here. is a Nebraska product,
and Omaha and Nebraska IL quite an at
traction to him. Chiviugton was born in
Nebraska City in 1867. and he remained
there until 1878.
Chivington's forefathers came to Me-
brasSa City in 1866. Shortly after that
Colonel John NJ. Chivineton, his grand
father, came 70 Omaha and was presid-
He was also secretary of the first repub-
lican state central committee here.
Later Colonel Chivington moved to Dem
YER ana organized the first Colorado
regiment in the civil war
Colonel chivington was a remarkable
person In this territory. He was big
man, over six feet tall. and Il is a matter
OF history that he preached along the
Missouri river in those days with his
Biblo in front of him and a six-shooter
resting on either side.
Chivington was in Nebraska City two
years ago to bury his mother. He finds
Nebraska a wonderfully grown state and
he declares his belief that the land in
this part OF the country is the richest
In the United States. Many omahans
who have come here from Nebraska
City are friends OF the base ball presi-
dent. and chivington expects to see one
or two friends Of his family before he
leaves.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

ers, az It would greatly cut in on their
large blanket policies.
When the state Manufacturers associa-
ton meets in Omaha next week. Novem-
Der 1919. the matter OF liability insurance
is likely 20 be the principal topic undei
discussion. II Is expected that some def
mite plans will then be evolved for the
organization Of mutual insurance com
panies. When the compensation bill
passed the legislature two years ago the
manufacturers at once took the initial
steps toward organizing a mutual com
pany. but dropped the matter Temporarily
when the bill was thrown back upon the
people for a referendum vote.