davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
Man Arrested at
Wilson Meeting
at Chicago Held

CHICAGO. H., Feb. l.-slgmund Wis
nlewski, who was arrested on the stage
where President Wilson was speaking
last night in the auditorium here. ex-
planned 20 the police today that the army
uniform he was wearing was donned to
enable him 10 get into the hall simply
to hear the president speak. Thousands
We're unable 20 get tickets to hear the
president, but Wlsniewsh passed the
doorkeepers by posing Rs part OF the
escort. lie had some letters in for
eign language in his pocket and the
police were stili holding him today pend
ing their translation. He claimed that
he had served several years In the United
states army
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
WIFE WITH SMITH
In MURDER TRIAL
Kindly-Fsced, Gray-Haired Woman
Arrives to Sit with Aged Hus-
band Before Bar of Court.
JURY TO TRY ACCUSED SECURED

A jury was secured during the
first days session of the trial of
Reilly M. Smith, accused of the muir
der of Mrs. Frances Campbell; Mrs.
Smith, who has been his wife for
thirty-nine years, arrived in the aft
ernoon from East st. Louis, ILL.,, to
sit at his side before the bar of
District Judge Sears court and a
start was made in the introduction
of the states evidence.
81 have come to stand by my hus-
band to the last" said Mrs. Smith.
81 have lived with him for thirty
nine years and have never known
him to be guilty of any wrongdoing.
know he is not guilty of murder. &"
Mrs Smith Is kindly-faced little
woman, gray-haired and simply dressed.
As she spoke she was sitting in her seat
in the court room, close to her husband s
chair, which he had just vacated during
a recess.
Smith. the defendant, is 50 years old. In
appearance he Is a typical prosperous,
well-dressed business man of his age.
Occasionally he takes out a pair of eye
glasses which he adjusts TO his nose and
studies some paper.
AT these times some person i'm the audi
ence always is moved to remark HE
doesn't look like murderer
Death Penalty Not Asked.
Securing Of jury was hastened by the
fact that states attorneys made no in
quiries concerning willingness to inflict
the death penalty. The twelve men who
compose the jury are the following:
Claude A. ePterson 5O17 North Fortieth.
Frank ]. Roland, 1924 Ruggles.
Arthur Leroy Blair. 1924 Harney.
ty-fourth.
Max Rosensteln. 1911 North Twenty
Joseph Franz. 26l2 Seward.
=, Daniel p. keedy, 1917 South Twenty
Clifford w. Hubbard. 11Ol South Twen-
ty-ninth.
James Williams. 27O2 Pinkney.
=, William Whesker. b20 South Twenty
Walter sorensen. Florence.
Two Stories of shooting.
Stories of the shooting Of Mrs. Camp
bell told in their opening statements by
states Attorneys Magney and Piatti and
Attorney Ritchie for the defense. differed
principally regarding the part Riley
Campbell. husband Of the dead woman,
played. The state contends that Smith
shot the woman the afternoon OF October
81 in the corridor of a rooming house at
220 North Nineteenth street while her
husband was standing Silent The defense
maintains that Campbell was attempting
TO choke Smith and that during the strug-
gle Smiths revolver discharged the fatal
shot. Richie declared Mrs. Campbell had
borrowed more than $3.50 from Smith and
had deceived him.
Mrs. Ella Widener, proprietor OF the
rooming house, testified that Smith shot
Mrs. Campbell I'm the hall or vestibule
after he had started to go and had
returned TO speak with Mrs widener
concerning Campbell. whom the defense
maintains Mrs. Campbell had told him
was dead.
The shooting occurred during the second
OF two visits made by Smith to meet
Mrs. Campbell on the Sunday she was
shot. Mrs. widener testified.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
The Days War Nesss

ONE or THE MOST STIRRING ma
rInc happenings of the war de-
veIOped today with the arrival or
the missing British steamer APP
nam at Newport News with a GER
man prize crew ON board. Ii had
been captured off the Canary
islands by "A German submarine
while on it's way from DaI1ar,
Africa, for Plymouth, England,
the capture being effected on Jan
nary 15, four days after the APP
pam left Dalxar. The passengers
aboard the ApIsam, which for
days was given up for lost,
originally included high colonial
officials OF the British govern
meat.
England apparently was not di-
rected at London, the course of
the raiders being more 90 she
north, possibly taking In the
great manufacturing center OF
Manchester and apparently being
Intended 60 seek out and damage
or destroy munitions factories.
WHAT is BELIEVED 90 have been
an attempt at third air raid ON
Paris within three days was
fOiIed by the IOOkOass ON the
French front, according 10 Paris
advtceH.
At ERzERUM h re-
ported more serious for the
Turks than previous advices
have Indicated. There are said
TO he 10000 men under Field
MarshaI Won Der GOIts locked mp
In the city with only two weeks'
provisions ON hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
Galveston Board of
Trade Officer Slain

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. l.--George A.
McLarty. secretary OF the Maritime com
mittee OF the Galveston cotton exchange
and board OF trade was killed and Robert
c. Shaw, an inspector in the employ OF
the committee. was dangerously injured
during a revolver fight in the secretary's 3
office shortly after noon today Shaw
and MeIarty had had a serious quarrel
some days ago. when the latter dis
charged the Inspector. The question as
To whether the action OF the secretary
should stand is said TO have been before
the maritime committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
Testimony for Mrs
MOhr is Finished

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Feb. with
the completion today OF testimony for
the defense so far as il relates TO Mrs.
Elizabeth Mohr. on trial for nstigating
the murder OF her husband, DIR. c. Frank
lin Mohr. evidence was presented IN
behalf OF two negroes. Cecil Brown and
Henry Spelman. who according TO the
states contention. we're hired TO commit
the crime. Much OF this evidence was
contradictory OF that given by the prose
cution.
Rev William McNary. the last witness
for Mrs Sohr. declared George w,
Heals. Dr. Mohr's negro chauffeur. who
turned states evidence told him he had
never discussed murder plot with the
woman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02

LONDON. Fob. l,-Fifty-four per
sons we're killed and slxty-seven in
iured in last nights Zeppelin raid.
The figures we're contained in an
official statement issued here this af-
ttrnoon. The official statement SAYS
bombs were dropped at several towns
and in rural districts in Derbyshire.
Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Stat
fordshire. Some damage to property
was caused
An additional official statement was ia.
sued this evening. as follows:
Further reports OF last nights raid
! show that the evenings attacks covered
a larger area than on any previous oc-
casion. Bombs were dropped In Norfolk.
SUFFOLK Lincolnshire, Leicestershire,
Staffordshire and Derbyshrc, the num-
bcr being estimated at 22O.
Except In part of staffordshiro tho
material damage was not considera bic
and i'm no case was any military damage
caused.
mo further casualties have been re.
ported"
| With one exception. last nights raid
caused tho greatest number OF casualties
OF any since the beginning OF the war
| On the occasion of the last attack OF
London. made ON the night OF October u
fifty-flve persons were killed and IL
wounded. according to an official state
ment.
! Unofficial. reports said the total wa
much greater. II being estimated by re
turning travellers that between f5O ant
300 persons were killed.
Hits Ueart of England.
The official British statement show
that the Zeppelins penetrated to the hear
OF Industrial England. Lincolnshire is OF
the east coast. Its southern boundary /
| seventy-five miles north OF London
LeicesterBhire adJoins II TO tho southwest
Derbyshire Is northwest OF Leicestershir
and Staffordshire Is to the west of Der
! byshirc. These counties comprise a stri
OF territory in mld-England. extending
more than 100 miles from the North Sea
Stafordshlre and Derbyshire have i'm
portant manufacturing interests Tn
other counties are given over largely &
| agriculture.
Last nights raid is the nineteenth re
ported oicially rom London. The irst oc
Cured on January 10. last year. Tn
total Of casualties reported previously
was 17s killed and 469 wounded. with
which the figures thus far received from
last nights attack brings up the number
to 223 killed and flfty-siN wounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
Kansas City Key
Men Driven from
Building by Fire

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. Fire that
broke out on the second floor Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
building here today endangered the lives
OF 300 employees at work in the operating
room, fifty OF whom were carried down
fire escapes to safety. At 2;1O o'clock
the blaze was under control and all en-
ployes had been safely accounted for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
Bodies of Thirteen
Victims of 0tay
Flood Identified

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. Thirteen
identified dead. twenty-four unidentified
bodies. and two known dead whose bod
les have not been recovered, constitute
an established death roll OF thirty-nine
today from the Otay valley flood OF
last Thursday. Reports from Yuma.
Ariz., were that the Imperial valley,
threatened by the Colorado river, is safe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
Oil Men Already On
Land Not Affected
by Withdrawal

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. THE fed
eTai government Is without right 20 oust
from oil lands concerns operating prior
TO President Tsft's withdrawal order OF
September a. 1902 although such com
panies at that time had not discovered
oil. according to a decision by Judge j.
A. Riner in the federal district court for
Wyoming today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
CONGRESSMAN SLOAN TO
TALK TO MANNHEIM CLUB

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1-(special TeIe-
gram.)-congressman Sloan will deliver a
speech before the Mannheim club of
Germantown. Pa, on February 3, the dis
trict in which his grandfather, Charles
Sloan. lived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
MOngOl Insurgents
Cross Great Wall

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Mongolian in
surgents have crossed the great wall OF
China and an advance guard Of 1900 is
besiegiRg the city Of Da Tum ia. accord
Ing 10 a dispatch from Muxden forward q
by Reuters correspondent al Petrograd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
CHILDREN HURLED
UNDER WHEELS OF
WILSON'S train
Presidents Special Backs Into
Crowd at Grinnell and Six
Youngsters Knocked Down,
-a but None Hurt
EXECUTIVE AT DEs MONIES
Chief Tells Iowans of the Great
Need of Defenses of the
Nation
PLEASED BY HIS WELCOME

GRINNELL, Ia, Feb. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson's special backed slowly
into a crowd of 5000 persons here
this afternoon. Six children were
Knocked down. but fell between the
rails or were dragged out before the
wheels reached them.
Arrives in Dcs Moincs.
DES MONIES, Ia. Feb. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson arrived in Des Moines
at $3.50 p. m. The president and
Mrs. Wilson were met at the station
hy committee representing the
Greater Des Moines committee, the
Chamber of Commerce and the East
Des Moines Commercial club. Four
companies of National Guards with
the entire police force Of the city
held back the large crowd which
packed the sidewalks all the way to
the hotel The progress of the pres
T ident was marked by cheers. A
closed automobile was used by the
president. for the temperature was
near zero. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
son were wrapped in furs.
At the hotel the president and Mrs
Wilson shook hands with members of
the committee, and then dined privately
in their suite before leaving for the Coli
scum, where the address was to be de-
l;vered. secretary Tumulty, DR.. Cary T,
Crayson. the White House physician. and
other members of the party were enter
tairHd at dinner by the committee.
Speaks at Newton.
shortly before reaching Des. Moines
the president spoke briefly AT Newton
Ia, urging the people to support his pre-
paredness program. and telling them the
difficulty of keeping the United States
~-out or the European war He said:
II can hardly do morethan express my
very deep qualification that you should
have como out in such numbers and with
such cordiality to greet me. / want tc
believe, and / do Believe, that it Is be-
cause Of your interest in theerrand upon
which have come; because have very
seriously felt the responsibility of keep
ing this country at peace. ] believe that
IL you knew the difficulties with which
have had to contend. you would know
how sincerely and constantly 1 have
striven for the peace of America. But ]
have realized, my fellow citizens, that
there were a good many elements in this
situation which nobody on this side OF
the water could control and that, there.
fore. II was my duty to see that the coun-
>try was adequately prepared for any
crisis that might befall It,"
Thanks to the president for his stand
on the woman suffrage question was ex,
tended to him tonight by Iowa suf,
fragists, who sent M. and Mrs. Wilson
a bouquet of flowers and a note welcom
ing them to Iowa.
DAVENPORT. Ia, Feb. l.-President
Wilson'S special arrived here at 2:3O this
afternoon and was welcomed by $500
persons. a battery of state troops fired
a presidential salute. The president
made no address at Illinois towns al
previously planned, merely stopping Ions
enough to greet those gathered at the
stations. He made his first rear-plat
form talk here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
Preparedness

For the merchant means
not only carrying the
goods the customer wants,
but also letting every pos
sible customer know that
the goods are awaiting
him at attractive prices.
This means use of news
paper advertising spa ce.
in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
zEPPELINS BEAR
TORCH THROUGH
BRITAIN; KILL 81
London Official Report Shows Air
Raiders Penetrate to the Very
Heart of Industrial
England,
RAvAGEs MOST TERRIBLE YET
Berlin Says Bombs Caused Great
Rires in Liverpool, Manchester
and Other Places.
VISITORS HAVE A SAFE RETURN
BULLETIN

HULLETIN.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-CBy Wireless
to sayvllle)-The German admir-
alty's reports in the Zeppelin raid on
England, says that incendiary bombs
were dropped on and near Liverpool.
Birkenhead, Manchester. Noting
ham, Sheffield aud Great Yarmouth.
Violent fires occurred. All the air
ships returned in safety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
APPAM BROUGHT
TO FORT MONROE
BY PRIZE CREW
British Liner Given Up for Lost is
Captured by German Subma-
rine Off the Canary
Islands.
PASSENGERS STILL ABOARD
Boat Carries Prominent Colonial Of.
ficers and Two Hundred Ger
man Prisoners.
QUESTION FOR STATE DEPT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. f.-Customs
Collector Hamilton at Norfolk re-
ported to the Treasury department
that the German prize steamer Ap-
pam, which came in Hampton Roads
this morning. has prisoners OF war
aboard, His report was referred at
once to the state department. which
will determine the status OF the ves-
sci.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. L.
The British South African liner Ap-
pam, given up for lost, was brought
in TO Hampton Roads this morning
flying the German man OF war flag
with a German prize crew Of twenty
two men, commanded by Lieutenant
Berg, 1t was captured at sea on
Jenuary 15, four days after It left
Dakar, British West Africa
While Lieutenant Berg came
ashore to pay his respects to Colonel
Hayne. commandant OF Fortress Mon.
roe, quarantine officers boarded the
ship. Meanwhile no one was per-
mitted TO come ashore.
The Appam brought It's original pas
sengers and las persons. said TO have
been taken from other vessels by the
Germans. -Four injured passengers on
board are said TO have been taken from
an English ship from Australia. About
rs persons, including passengers and
crew are aboard the ship.
The Appam was captured off the
Canary islands on January IL by Ger
man submarine. which a few hours be-
fore had sunk British steamer.
Tho persons on the Appam are divided
as follows:
Its own crew, ii5: passengers originally
ON the ship, ZIG: survivors OF the seven
ships destroyed In German sea raids off
the African coast. 1888; German prisoners
bound for detention camps. 20; prize
crew, %, Total. 46l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
Reports from stations at : r. NJ.
Gtaffon and Gfata IT,. ~ :

- tnul'ftlfh = llTiuM zero.
Il md ties trace OF precipitation
l.. A WELSh. Local FOrecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
Surprise 20 England.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The arrival OF the
steamship Appam at Hampton Roads was
complete surprise to shipping men here,
az the steamship was given up for lost
several days ago. A list OF the passen-
gers to the number Of 1866 was given out
by the steamship company today.
The last word from tho Appam was a
wireless message on January 10. Several
other merchant ships we're On the same
route as the Appam and the capture OF
that steamer created anxiety concerning
the other vessels. The Elder-Dempster
line received n dispatch this afternoon
from It's New York agent giving tho ar
rival Of the Appam at Norfolk. The COM
pany also received word from the ad-
miralty which had been informed Off
cially OF the steamers arrival.
The admiralty had oabled to Dakar and
all intermediate ports for any information
concerning the capture OF the Appam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02
The Weather
Tsmperature. at Omaha Ye.terda

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02

lures from the norma
Normal temperature !.
deficiency for the da
Total deficiency since
Normal precipitation. .
Deficiency for the da,
Total rainfall since Mi
Deficiency since Marcl
Deficiency for cor. per
Deficieney for cor. pei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-02

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07
EAT CATS IN ITALY

Rome, Feb. Even cats of Italy
are giving their lives for their coun-
try. Fat tom-cats sauntering forth
to court their lady loves risk fate of
being whisked off to grace some
humble table d'hote. High price of
other meats has made cat flesh pop
ular with poor. Occasionally I'M
scrupulous butchers pass cat meat
off on inexperienced housewives as
young lamb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07
BITS OF NEWS

Anthony D'Andrea, 18th ward al
dermanic candidate, says attempt to
defeat him by charge that he is ex-
convict is part of double crossing"
of Aid. John Powers and Jimmy Bow
Ter.
Mrs. chas. HeaIey, wife of police
chief, and daughter, loaded with bun
dies, today caught entering home on
Eugene st. Object-to help a desti-.
tute poor family.
A wagon of the Fair department
store crashed into the auto of H. A.
Guiding of 1851 North Branch st. at
Adams and Clark. Driver G.. Peter,
1857 w. 18th ST., was bruised. Auto
was badly. damaged.
Federal Judge Lands dismissed ia
nous baseball case which Federal
league brought against organized
ball Organized ball pleased.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07
BOMB PLOT SCARE IN NEW YORK
PASSES OFF

New York, Feb. Subway is
still in operation today and cruiser
Washington is safe at her docks de-
spite wild rumors of bomb plots and
hurrying extra police to subway en-
frances and bridges spanning East
river yesterday.
Two explanations were advanced
today for extra police placed on duty
at subway entrances. One was that
all persons carrying packages were
stopped in effort to round up suspect
ed pickpockets and other suspected
criminals. Another was that six
J rockies" were sent out in deliberate
attempt to see if they could get by
experienced police on duty at sub
way carrying packages with what ap-
peared to be fuse protruding from
one end. 1t was said all of them got
by.
Admiral Usher is said to have re-
quested that bridges be guarded
while cruiser was steaming up river,
for fear some one would drop bomb
or brick on her deck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07
ELEVATOR FALLS IN THE TOBEY
FURNITURE co. BLDG.

= An elevator fell in the venerable
building at 80 N. Wabash av., occu-
pied by the Tobey Furniture Co., and
the operator was severely injured.
No mention was made of the accident
sby the trust press. The Tobey firm
is one of the most steady advertisers
in the city.
e. A cable of the elevator broke and
Cthe heavy lift fell to the basement.
Operator Thomas Minnack of SOLO
S. Halsted st., received injuries to
@his right arm, side and leg.
E J.. r. n. asks if it is unlucky to post
Epone wedding. Well, if you don't
postpone it you'll be married, so how
can you lose?
- -o-o-
=" Total value of tires used in 1915
in the United States amounts to
$3.50, 100000 in round numbers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07

Sir see by the papers that DR..
Hailstone lives in sunny California,
where they almost never have 'em.-
Artie, Jr, ---4 ---.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07
PREPAREDNESS FIGHT ON

Washington, Feb. First open
battle between advocates and OPP
ponents of preparedness was staged
in house today. 1t promised first test
of strength of Democratic insurg-
ency, which may give some indica-
ton of fate of whole administration
progress. Emergency bill to increase
number of Annapolis naval academy
middies was measure provoking the
preliminary skirmish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17
BUILDING STATE HIGHWAY &,

EL RENO Okla, Feb. lI Especially
The Canadian county commissioners nlyo
approved twenty miles of state HIGHWAYS
iu this county aud The work is being prose
Culed vigorously by u @. Powell county
surveyor This roadway extends In three
directions from ~ IGuo-slN miles north.
scvcn east and seven west while five
miles south of town have been SURVEYED.
The county commissioners recently pw
chased complete outfit of woodworking
tools, including q grader that cost saOO
ana another that cost sass Two Fresno
scrapers, nine road drnRs Of the latest
type three wheel slips and four common
slips complete the list Twenty miles OF
improved roadway will hc ready for in.
spcctlon by the e& Of the current month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17
EVER TRY rRAolNo7

Lots Of things can he traded TO mighty
good advantage. No matter what YOU
have chickens, eggs, horse or mule. ko.
dait shotgun-b by trading what YOU have
and do not want for something YOU need,
use the biz Timcs-Oklnhoman Want Ad
combination 10 words, insertions In
The Times and / insertion In The Sunday
Oklnhomnr for only }0c Phone your nd
10 T. u. y. b. Branch office IN Wcstnn
Drug store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17
Oklahoma Fields Yield More
Than 123,000,OOO Barrels
Of Liquid Wealth.
CUSHING STILL LEADS
HeaIdtOn Field Coming UP but
Lack Of Pipe Lines Is
Holding II Back.


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port mad, .N vs. I. .u purrN of if.
|rurpuanu. commission to Governor SSH.
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$500. l.N..t N .f.I.. 10 OH. I.'dl
".H Hnd un Ja. D. 1910 .a amount 800
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

MILLING PRICES
''H|.H 'H O. r'f fHr . 81 90
NraH.. per 0vr ..... ............ no