davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-22
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)

U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
Nov. 80 i2'4.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie sawyers'
of Springfield Colorado. who IN October 6, 1911
made homestead entry Serial No. oiilii for
NJ of section -. Twp. 33 range ~
9th Principal Meridian has filed notice OF in
ntion to make three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before Sins L.
Speckmann, United States Com. at Spring
field. Colorado, on tho 18th day of Jan. 1915
Claimant names a. witnesses;
Dora Parker, Arthur H. Parker, and W. L.
Burdick all three Of Springfield, tolo: Linn A.
Davis, of iiodley. Colora do. 2-ls
EUG ENE MWHlTAKE. Kes<istc.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-22
NOTICE FOR PuBLICA riON.
(Pubiisher)

Department OF the interior,
u. S. Land office at Lamar Colo.
Jan, b5, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Henry NJ
Tugel of Stoningtoo Col. who on Mar 2,
1908, made hon 'str ad entry Nc.
9355-O4l9l: for nw3: S c. IL, and on
May Is, 1911. made additional
homestead ntry No, 0I03Ss for the
ne. Soc II, twp 81 S., range A. w 9Th
principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make
three year proof to ESTABLISH claim
to the land above described hefor
Silas E. Speckmann U. ; Co y issi"n-
er at Springfield, Colo, on the Is. day
March, 1915.
Claiman, names as Witnesses:
John 7 jackson, John Green, Charles
c AIcGill, Brooks McGiil, all Of Ston-
ington, Coloraco. ~
EUGENE s. WHITAKER Register
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublishcr)
department Of the interior
United Statcs Land Ofice

Lamar. ,ora 10. Jnn,. t'l5
Not,ce '- ...sIeby given that Matte L. Lucas
OF Richards Colo. who on Gec. i5, 1910
made homestead entry serial No. 09327 for NV ,
MI swii lot and secl0., T. 80 S. II, "A w. 9Th
P. NJ. has alcd notice of intention to make
three yenr proof to establish claim TO the land
.bove described. before silas E. Speckmann US.
Com. atSprinEfield. Colorado, on the Eth das
ttFeb. 1915
Claiu ant names witnesses:
l.. c. LUCAS, r. E. Lucas. H. l.. Manove, l.
FEcknger, all of Richard. Colo.
EUGENE NJ. whitaker
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-22
NollCEFOR PUBLICATION
7 =. (Publishef)
: S land once ut Lamar Colo.
'nonavtment of fhe Interior


Department Of fhe Interior
>ais Jan. 9. 1"lH.
Notice is hereby given that Gilmore
Yokiey. of Villas, Colo. who on Feb.
81. 1911 made homestead entry serial
No. 1892, lots IL. .l2, 10, Ia, and sea OF
Sec TT. 3lS. r. "a " .6th z. M.has file"
mott :e oi intention to make 8 year pro If
to establish claim to tn land ahosr
described, before Silas E. SpeckmaLn
u. S. Com. at Springfield, Coic.
IN the oath day of February, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Fred Willis, Mack Caldwell, Anna
Rutherford, Clarence Alirey, all Of
v,las, Colo.
su0ENE N. WHITAKER. Ree,ste.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Of3ce at Lam ar. Col.
Motto. Is hsssby given that Ell c. s"ith
o r. dley. Colo, who on Fell. g. 1911, made
homestead entry serial No. 0se20 for
e. ne,4 and e.s sc, 4oi sec. 81, and swat of See
tion IS Township 81 South Range
q W. 9th Principal. Meridian has filed notice
Of intention to make three year proof to estab-
lish claim To the land above described. be-
fore Slas E. Speckmann the United States Com
missioner at Springfield, Colorado. on the 9th
day Of Feb. 1915.
Clai,nan. names as Witnesses:
Fred z. Green. Ramona l. Grcea, ciaud D. Jones
Eccie Smith all Of r. dley, olo.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Reg istc,
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-22
NOTICE.. FOR PUBLICATION
i'niiishcrl
department .f the Int-riDr.
|tultexi Strtea Land Office at "a,

n-rartmen. .f the Int-ripr.
Euhei Stste~ IAsn1 Oficc at Lamar. C"i'
Jan Is. iJ!i
No &C - :, byyivon that Ma7,;n 4.
NJ. lsrG.,,. Il StGrinton, oil, wso
Mar II. lf0e, mnts Hi cur, No 9ii.
) rial M OF ~, for lots 3. 4. ara -
sx& II Sp;.. 8 AMI o June 2lst. 1911.
mai additional honest ad ntry, No.
Gln1i7 fer lots !. 2 ard seAnw} o;
section l., township 33 South. Range
'S ". "x'h principal meridia;l
has fiiei NOTICE 1t inteniiun to make
Fi.e pr.,nf tc ',>s <bl ,h claim to tn
lana abb = riscrit.e. hef RI the Clerk
of the district court at Springfield, Colc.
vh the 8'h day VI January, 1915.
Ciatns.as aasses - witnssses.
T. y Gr.&an. Charley Wiley, Ache
Hsoe ck. CAasisy Mslmbsfg, all Of
R.cAafds, Coisesdo.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-22
-. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
Nov. l.. 1914
notice is hereby given that Elbert H. .-sawyers
{ spr ngfield, Colo. who Oh DC obe'
d 1911, mndc Homestead entry serial No. Oils
or SO of Sec. II
Twp ~ south Range ~ west,t 18th P m. has fl''!
Sotce Of Intention to make three year proof to
stabiish claim to the land above described, be-
ore Silas E. Speckmann U. s. Com. at Spring
iel.. lvlo . o. OIL the 5th day Of JAM. 1915.
Claimant names rs Witnesses
John F. Grimes, Campo Colo, Thomas H. Sawyer.
]. L Blackwood, d. E. Parker. all thre' of
Springfield. Colo. 2-s
EUGENE II, WHITAKER
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-22
NOTICE of CONTEST
cor publication:
Department o. tho Igtrrior.
Lamar. o or do. ,


Janu,r! 9,h, iais
t. Ora s. =" ofe % Sr-n-r-' c dorado, C n.
t-s'ee: You her IS ,.Hi-'i ;itat Caleb a.,
Frimp'e VIII" gives M",rw I'D. Oklr'"ma, N. his
pps' Office p:re.a. did m H.. 'nbr. 9th, 1911
II" this Office his dull r;u'. rutei ,piI:c l.
'i"" &. eon'"lr ind secure tie camten ,tion Of
y.u homestead, Entry No.. :. Se vial N" 1888
lnmlr Feb NV Ith. "a. 70. Sn SEI4. .rd ne,A
s'',m "'i,s 's. TOWNSHIP 81 -. Range Al W
u'htli' al, 81 ssridiN' nnd as sroun l. fo, his
r",ta he ale ast IRA :. Wcfe has vol
iy a'mn!on"d "a. -ii land; has not faeIn-,I uor
cultivate an ion nnd has bsen absent since
date of rn TINT ail of the saii default 4
let to the rtc ~nt late.
You are. th-r forc further notified that the
said rlieR t cos wilt be I ken as cnntess d .rni
y said en- r. will be c.nce,,el Without further
rs''t 10 be heard, eithrr ei her bstne this .lg-
r. on appeal II to fail to fii This office wi,hi:i
twenty days after the FOUETH ublicat'o II
th,s notice. as she wn lie ow, your answer, under
ath,specificaly responding to these allegations
at Contest, t.1ether with due pro that you
have served copy of your answ.'r on tho said
contestant either in pers,n or by registered mail
You should state in your answer the name Of
the onice o which you desire future.
ro$ices 10 be se,t to you.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER
Register
late Of a, st pm blcntion Jan ,l6 1915
81 of sccond IL l9i;
. Il third -" =" n lsis
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-22
DR.. James G. Hopkins
T Physician and Surgeon
Stonington, Colo.
. 500 Reward, 500

Tho rcadcrs OF this papcr will he
PLEASED 10 learn taat t!lcr. Is at least -no
abio 10 cure in Nil Is rtaGca, end that 10
sasi,i' Sa.nTrl' - q .. TIC oHlr
frntcr::.;... 90 q" l.. = r... .il;i tc.li
disease. p. 9 80 =. | tn
mort =; +. t,un ir.
by de- - ~ t.S it
ease; 81 g - l.
buildin; ~ ".c1 r. E -is.,i:
nature l., { q - =. >, ~ i,,r,cto-..
have 70 Il ti: o;lra;i.n pow
crs that ts"y " --.L-'-i Dollars
Tor nny c. - 1, t.:-c. Send
for list of ter.ii-"'',- n.
Address ~. c.:'. :, Toledo, Chic.
Sold by NIL I>r,.--i -,
Take Halls Tarluy !. .',Ii const ti.,rtion.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-22
F5r Sale Or FRAT

l.. Z Smit typewriter, r.:
Mar, ilarncs = ne single '.-
..y,
J. II. 3 il-
G2-3 Cam ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

Henfy SIuCkdrI, county lISdSuI0I'
worked behind counters with clerks
yesterday morning. Had rush.
Trial of Jas. HoWerton, negro,
charged with taking white girl from
Chicago to Omaha, begun today in
Judge Lands court.
Judge Sullivan intimated that he
would grant wife of Atty Joseph
Langworthy divorce and $50 month
alimony. Statutory charges.
Children and friend made heirs to
100000 estate left by Mrs. Charles
P. Kellogg.
CeItic-American Societies of Chi
cago have decided to build first Irish
amusement park in U. S. To be on
South Side.
John Burke made asst mgr. of
Hotel Congress. Succeeds brother,
who went to Washington.
Country town representatives to
visit Springfield to ask amendment
for Tice good roads law. Want roads
built through towns of 5000 or less
with help of state.
Alexander SchuIman suing Amer
lean Posting Service for $4,000 for
malicious prosecution. Arrested for
alleged destroying of billboard and
discharged.
Body of A. A. Brockman, 2152 Lin
coin av., bricklayer, taken from Lin
coin park lagoon.
Atty Ben Short visited court to
prosecute burglar who broke into his
brothers office. Judge asked him to
defend prisoner. He asked his pa
role. Granted.
Edward Ross, arrested for posing
as deaf mute and begging in front of
Auditorium hotel, recovered speech
and hearing when Judge fined him
5000. Fine lowered to $25 at his re-
quest.
Otto Perschon, 54o4 Dakin, badly
bruised when motorcycle ran into the
rear end of Chicago av car.
Cofr ,.ELA LiIIoI Lie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Mayor Harrison, SIS years old yes
terday, didn't receive congratula-
tons. Says he will welcome a rest
like an old truck horse.
Joseph MakIer, e26 Margate ter
race, injured when auto collided with
Northwestern a. pillar at Leland av
Car wrecked.
Phillip Manno, private banker, who
recently went bankrupt, discharged
on embezzlement charge made by de-
positor.
Detectives looking for men who
shot at feet of Herman Heckel, 1921
Wilson av. He didn't raise his hands
quick enough. $11.
William Westby again discharged
by judge after playing violin. Says
he wants to be present at barn dances
in Wisconsin this summer.
Father Jas. Green, pastor of ST.
Rita's Catholic church, 63d and Oak
ley av.. making preparation for an
nual noVena which begins May Is.
Leroy Wallace, $3.50 Winchester
av., left home to travel with show.
Yesterday asked Philadelphia police
to wire father for funds.
State senate committee to confer
with County Judge Scully today to
discuss election reforms Judge
wants permanent registration list.
Mrs. Flora Clay, whose body was
found in river, suicided because she
was about to again become a mother,
coroner's jury found.
Austin Joyce, IL, 642. w. 46th pI,
killed by auto truck on 55th st.
Driver not held.
Hyde Park Protective assn prose-
cuted Victor Biasso, 9O28 The Strand,
who was fined $275 for keeping dive
and selling liquor without license.
Ellsworth Dooher, 1920 Calumet aV.
granted divorce. Says he is tired of
being allowed 35 cents a day by wife.
Also makes statutory charges.
, Raymond Underwood, 222 S. West
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
Democrat Launches
Boom for Fairbanks

6AN FRANCISCO. March 9.-Friends
OF Charles w. Fairbanks. former repub-
Iican vice president. were congrstulat-
ing him today on what they termed his
democratic boom for president In 1916
At a ceremony given in connection with
the dedication yesterday OF indiana s
pavilion at the PanamaPscific exposi-
tion William b. Lamar. a southern
democrat, who is the United States COM
missioner TO the exposition. said:
Indiana Is stX a pivotal state in the
political scheme of the nation. and who
can say but that the nation may again
go to that state TO select it's leader in
the person Of Mr.. Fairbanks in 1916? !
am southern democrat. but know oi
pothing that would influence me more
in deserving my party than to have the
opportunity 10 cast vote for the In
diana statesman for president
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
STANTON IS SUSPECTED OF
ILLEGAL SALE OF DOPE

Police authorities believe that in the ar
rest OF H. Stanton. the first dope-boot-
logger m Omaha has been brought to
light Heretofore. II has been easy
enough for those desiring drugs TO obtain
plentiful supplies at almost any pharmacy.
Since the new federal dope law has been
in effect inveterate users who have been
fortunate enough TO get their dope have
been obtaining Il from men who sell II
by the shot" deck" OF pill.
Detectives Jack Pszahowsd and Del
Rich after waSchinE stanton for some
time. made the arrest At headquarters
the prisoner had a large bottle OF NOR
phine tablets. a hypodermic needle and
several boxes OF cocaine
He Is being held for the federal au-
thOrities and win be prosecuted for hav-
ing an unregistered supply OF drugs. pro-
viding more seriouE charge fails. o..
We will investigate the case" said
Revenue Agent ]. J. Drakeford, "and
win prosecute the man on the charge of
violating the Harrison act. the new drug
law, II the evidence EarFants such
action"
A penalty OF not more than t2OO fine
or five years In prison, or both, is pre-
scribed for violation OF the federal durg
Law. No minimum penalty is fixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
Postoffice Clerks
Fear They Will Get
No Raise This Year

Experienced employees at the postoffice
who have been counting on the usual IN
crease in salary this year. are now fear
ing that the expected raise" will not be
Forthcoming. because of the failure Of
the postoffice appropriation bill in con-
gress
When the new bill failed to pass the
old bill was continued by resolution for
another year and II of course makes no
provision for the usual increases of sal
arv and additions to the service.
OF course. the younger employees will
get their automatic" increases which
are governed by their length Of service.
But the older employees. who have passed
the tl,1O0 limit of automatic increases
and whose further salary increases de
pend on efficiency and are made only
when special funds are available. are this
year liable to be disappointed
The situation has been forcibly en-
phasized to them by a published letter of
Congressman Moon, chairman of the
house postal committee. He wrote Post
master General Burleson that only the
strictest economy would keep postal ex-
penditures within last years allowance.
lie said that the curtsilment would pre-
vent any promotions being made
First Assistant Postmaster General
Roper has since indicated that Postmas ster
Wharton, along with all other postmas-
ters will have to bring about some econ
omies, because OF a falling off In rev
enues.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
DAHLMAN PAYS FEE,
ESCAPES 1S HOODOO
Hummel Registers Candidacy at the
Same Time and Receives Num-
- Der of III Omen.
AN ACCIDENT, INSISTS osrRoM

Mayor james c. Dahlman yesterday
filed in the office of the election
commissioner as a candidate for re-
election and narrowly escaped being
the thirteenth candidate.
In fact, the mayor only escaped
such a catastrophe by the sacrifice of
Commissioner J. B. Hummel. whose
name was ruthlessly. written in blank
No. 1S of the list hanging in the Of
flee by Deputy Henry Ostrom.,
Mr.. Ostrom declared it was accidental.
Both filings were made by Buck Tay-
lor, superintendent OF street lighting" he
declared. 81 didn't notice until after
ward that Hummel was thirteenth"
However. this may be. it is certain that
should Mayor Dahlmsn receive moro
votes than Hummel, some OF the latter $
friends are going to blame Ostrom.
Three city commissioners are now en-
rolled as official candidates for re-elec-
tion, Commissioner Charles Withnell be-
ing the other member of the trio. The
mayor declined to say whether his ac-
tion had anything to do with his pros
poets Of receiving a federal appointment.
Nickodamus Dargaczewski of Sheely-
town has paid his filing fee.
James Mcdonald, one OF the super
visors In the city park and boulevard de-
partment, states he has not decided
whether he will resign his position and
run for city commissioner. He has had
a petition circulated. He says he will
confer with City Commissioner ]. B.
Hummel his boss. before deciding. The
general practice in the city hall these
days is to require the resignation OF an
employe who wants to run for an cleo
tive office.
From twenty-five to forty voters are
registered in the election commissioner
office each day in preparation for the
city election. Practically an equal num-
ber are securing naturalization papers in
the office OF the clerk OF the district
court. There is less activity OF this kind
than before former elections since the
new law went into effect, 1t was said in
the election commissioner office
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
TWO LADS GET BACK
SIGHT ON SAME DAY
One Shot by Airgun, Other Injured
by Pitchfork-Vision Restored
by Omaha Doctors.
MEET AND Talk IT ALL OVER

Harlan Hoback, II. OF Union,
Neb., and Peter Duhamel, 13, OF
Rapid City, S. d., met for the first
time Monday afternoon under cir
cumstances which aroused the inter-
est of even the nurses, who are used
to unusual situations.
Both boys we're brought to Omaha
about two weeks ago for the treat
ment OF injured eyes, the Ho-
back lad having been injured by a
pitchfork and the Duhamel boy hav-
ing been shot by "BB" from an air.
gun held by playmate.
Doubts were felt by the parents in each
case as TO the recovery of the injured
eyes, but prompt and efficient treatment
resulted in the saving of both eyes.
The youngsters were taken to their
homes Monday evening. Before leaving
the hospital the boys were introduced
and allowed TO have little talk between
themselves. They told each other how
ut happened" Peter said he would be
wary Of airguns in the future and Har-
pitchforks henceforth. Boysh enthusiasm
manifested itself as they contemplated
the delight OF going outside again and
viewing the wide, wide world with re-
stored vision.
Happier still were the anxious parents
when they were told they could take
their sons home and that the injured
eyes were saved,
Dr. II. L. Arnold attended the Hoback
boy at st. Joseph hospital and DIR. Harold
Clifford attended the Duhamel boy at the
Methodist hospital
The Hoback youth was helping his
father, a farmer. in a barn when the
pitchfork accident occurred The Du-
hamel 10y was injured while playing with
friend who was showing how straight
he could shoot with an airgun.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
Impressions Of Mrs.
Angles Feet Are
Placed in Evidence

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March s.-Im-
pressions Of both feet of Mrs. Helen NJ.
Angle, taken on July !. 1914. at police
headquarters IN Stamford were put in as
evidence today by the state, which Is
trying her for granddaughter in connec-
tion with the death OF Waldo r. BalIau.
II is the intention OF the prosecution. ac-
cording 20 States Attorney Cummings,
TO show that the bloody foot prints found
In the lower hallway and In Mrs. Angle ;
rooms on the third floor Of the Rippawam
building. correspond with the impress
sions OF the defendants feet and thAt the
bloody foot prints were made by Mrs.
Angle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
N. P. STOCK SHOOTS
AS GOULDS GO OUT
Retirement of These Interests An
ticipated by Early Advance in
Rail Shares.
BUSH HEADS COMBINED SYSTEM

NEW YORK. March 9.-The re-
tirement of the Gould interests from
control of the Missouri Pacific rail
road and allied properties was an
ticipated in the stock market by an
early advance in Missouri Pacific and
other Gould shares After the an
nouncement of the election of this
new Missouri Pacific board of direc-
tors that stock yielded about a point
of its rise.
Bush Heads Combined system.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-B. F. Bush
OF st. Louis today was elected chair
man of the board OF directors Of the
Missouri Pacific and of the 81. Louis.
Iron Mountain & Southern railways,
and also chairman of the executive
committees of both roads.
In these offices ne replaces George J.
Gould. who was eliminated from official
rela tlonshp TO the Missouri Pacific-Tron
Mountain system at the annual meeting
Of the roads today.
Mr. Bush was reelected president OF
the combined system The changes madc
today were considered as definite in maxi
ing the transfer Of the control of the So
called Gould system from New York to
St. Louis. Two vice presidents In St.
Louis in active mana sgement Of the road
were reelected
Wee F'reaidentS Re-EJected.
The men reelected vice presidents were
Z. j. Pearson. in charge of operation
John H. Drew. accounts; J. NJ. Johnson
traffic. and Findley j. Shepard, in charge
of the New York office. Kingdom Gould
and Frank J. Gould were noe reelected
vice presidents.
n. /. Utter was elected secretary
treasurer and viii have his headquarters
in New York.
f. T. Jeffrey. chairman Of the board
OF directors Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande.
was not reelected to the Iron Mountain
directorate.
o. n. Huntsman, one OF the former
vice presidents, was elected assistant
Observation-Disclosures and was appointed
vice president to look after the valida-
tion Of stock certificates in the New York
office.
The new ,dlrectors are Edward A.
Faust William II. Lee and f. j. Pearson
OF st. Louis and Nicholas f. Brady. New
comb. Carlton. 4. j. Hemphill Cornelius
Vanderbilt and w. IL. Williams Of New
York.
Old Directors Named.
The old directors reelected are Ben
jamin F. Bush, Edgar l.. Marston Edwin
g. Merrill, Finley J. Shepard and r.
Lenoaster Williams
The old directors who are not on the
new Board ara George J. Gould, Edwin
Gould. Kingdom Gould, James speyer, f.
o. Adanis. 7. G. MetcAlfe. f. T. Jeffrey
ana s. F. Pryor.
The new directors OF the St Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern are Nicholas
F. Brady. Newcomb Carlton. a. ]. Hemp
hill, Cornelius Vanderbilt, w. II. williams
and Festus ]. Wade, a banker OF st.
Louis
The directors OF the Intermountain re-
elected are BENJAMIN F. Bush. Edgar L.
Marston, Edwin G. Merrill. Finley J.
Shepard, Albert Wiggin and also f. c.
Simmons of st. Louis and c. A. Pratt OF
Little Rock. Ark.
The old directors OF the Iron Mountain
who were eliminated In the organization
OF the new board are George j. Gould,
James Speyer. f. T. Jeffrey, Jacob G.
Metcalfe, jay Gould and s. F. Pryor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10

In this space The Bee will
print an international series
of nutshell articles telling
why travellers should stop
off in Omaha, which we
feel sure will prove instuc-
tive to home folks as we'll as
to strangers. We invite sug-
gestion from our readers to
whom we will gladly credit
such contributions of theirs
as we use, which. of course.
must be kept within brief
est limi9s of length.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
Quarantine
Against Eastern
Iowa Continued
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. March Especial Tele-
gram. THE Live Stock Sanitary Board
of Nebraska after an exhaustive hearing
has decided 70 allow the quarantine.
which would have expired tomorrow. to
die so far as it concerned Missouri and
western Iowa and South Dakota, but will
continue the same on all territory already
quarantined against. The territory in
Iowa still to be under restriction COM
poses all OF the territory east Of the east
line OF the following counties: Worth,
CerrO Gordo, Franklin, Hardin. Marshall,
Jasper Marion, Munroe and Appanoose.
The board viii place Dr. Day at South
Omaha and -Dr. Gibson, state veterina ria
OF Iowa. win place an Inspector at Sioux
city for like purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-10
ABANDON CAPITAL,
AMERICANS TOLD
TO LEAVE MEXICO
Bryan Again Warns His Countrymen
to Hasten Out of Troubled
Republic to the
South.
CITY EVACUATED BY oBREGoN
His Army Reported TO Have Left
Metropolis Early on Monday
Evening.
CARRANzA CAPTURES MONTEREY
NJ I.I.ETIN.

WASHINGTON, March 9-The
villa agency here announced tonight
a telegram had been received stating
that Zapata forces had occupied
Mexico City today and had begun re-
pairing the railroad northward. Com.
munication with the border would be
restored In six days, the message
said.