davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
GERMANY is PREPARED.
Douhtees Of Readiness Will Receive
Lasting Lesson.

Berlin. Aug. Whether European
war breaks out or not, those who have
doubted Gernany's readiness will have
received a lasting lesson. The quiet
ness and lack % any trace Of excite
menr whe-ewith Germany's prepara-
tons have been completed in the last
few days have astonished even those
who for years have watched the per
lection Of Germany's organization.
I, commonly was expected by the in
experienced that mobilization orders
would be issued early in the week, buI
mobiliza tion-that is, calling in the re-
crutts-was totally unnecessary until
the last momen. Everything else was
/ made ready first.
orders 10 railway superintendent,
printed afresh every year as Germany
railway system was developed, were IS
/ sued quietly. All persons under obii-
! cations TO furnish the army with fod-
| der were given instructions.
Reservists Await Call.
Each reservist has in advance his
military pass, which shows where he is
to report directly the great red
placards appear. Every man alwa US
has known to what headquarters he is
10 report Every sergeant knows tc
what station and at what hour he Is
70 take his men and where they arr
TO be moved.
The Imperial Bank Of Germany and
the financial authorities took one by
one the steps arranged in advance
frst, Suspension Of gold payments b!
gradual reduction from 90 to 10 pei
cent, then closing all settlement deal
lngs IN German imperial loans. Thicf
prevents other countries from suddenly
taking advantage of the needs Of me
German banks 10 hold up the marke
to some extent
The municipal authorities have re-
ceived instructions to be ready to store
roods,uffs
Preparations Perfect.
Only when all these and myriad otte
instructions are issued and their re
ceipt acknowledged does Germany ca
on her reservists. This is why sh
claims to be able to concentrate a mil
lion men on her two frontiers insid
: Of fifty eight hours. Her preparation
are so complete hat she could affor
; to delay this costly step until the las
: minute, while her neighbors. owing t
2 their less perfect organization, woul
begin calling in their reserves TO say
!. time before preparations are complet
for their reception to their respectiv
. corps.
: outwardly it is extremely difficult
detect any signs Of special German &C
tivity There are rather more mounte
5 messengers. motors. and motorcycles
s coming and going outside the sonbe
: buildings % the general staff. an
: rather more troops Of various kinc
: passing thru the city. Most noticeob
Of all there are few officers in un
0 form visible in the streets or publ
restaurants.
= An official communication, publishe
today in the north German Gazett
= says the Russian emperor, on July
telegraphed to Emperor William, u
gently requesting him to help in aver
ing the misfortune of European Wa
and to try and restrain his ally, Au
ia-Hungary. from going too far.
r, Emperor William replied that
would willingly take UP the task
I, mediator, and accordingly diplomat
action was initiated In Adrienna-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01

democrats are making plans for q COM
gressional campaign on scale that
will call for plenty Of money. II only
for speakers, literature and the ike.
In the face of the vigorous campaign
the democrats will put Up. the best
informed republican leaders say any
notion there is going to be landslide
in the republican direction is mis-
taken one and that the republicans
will have to fight for everything they
get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor * Patton, grain
merchants. - East Main. Phone 6Sl
Kansas City Aug. !,
Wheat-No red. 79z4 a so: No. 8
red, ia -; No. red. 10: No. hard.
1914 GS0; No. hard, IS a so: No. 4
hard, 7IG76.
Corn-No. ,. 74G74ie; No. 3. 1919 q
"A nominal: No > yellow. -5i2; No 3
yellow, 74474A; No. . whites 7SG7Sis;
No. white, IL
Oats-No. . $685. nominal; No. 8.
80 a IS nominal No. , white. IS; No,
8 white Sc L a 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. - East Main. Phone 6S.l
Minneapolis. Aug. 1.
Wheat-No. hard S1l.: No. l
northern 94l4 d96l4: No. nhrthern,
81 us6A; No. 3 northern, s9GslA;
No. durum. 90a4 TO arrive, same; No.
durum. S9A to arrive. same.
Corn--No. 3 yellow. T3G 1Sia: TO ar
rive. 72ia; No. yellow. IS a "; to
arrive. -; No. yellow, = G7Si2; to
arrive. -; No. 5. 1919 079; No. 4, .ela
4.3; No. 3. 72672is
oats-No. 3 white. $50 5ol2; No, g.
32d34.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Representative Cattle Sales.
osREeoN MARCHES TO CAPITAL
Notifies carbaial That Resistance VIII
Mean Battle.

Guadalajara, Mexico Aug. l.-Gen-
eral Obregon today telegraphed pro-
visional President Carhaial: With my
troops I viii begin marching on the
capital tomorrow. dtsarm;ng all fed
erals and garrisons l encounter. l noi-
f. you that if resistance is offered. or
attempt made TO destroy railroads by
federal troops under Your orders, l will
give battle and hold them Responsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
st. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor 4 Patton. grain
merchants, - East Main. Phone 6s.l
St. Louis, Aug. l.
Wheat-No. red. SIN aSor3 No, 3
red. -9aS2; No. red. 1SQa9: No. .
hard SO "a; No. 5 hard, So
Corn-No. :. .1dI1ie No. 5. -; No.
4. ,6 No >, IS: No. . yellow. IN:
No. yellow. -; No. 4 yellow. IS No.
5 yellow, IS: No. white. SoG so12 No.
s white. 49, No. white, I1i2; No, )
white, -.
oats-No. white, SSia as; stand
ard. s5l. a IS No. white. 50 G Sc: No.
white. IS 80 y; No. ?, So 50 L No
5, 3iL,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
LiverpooI Grain.

Liverpool. Aug. |.
vheat-Spot unsettled; No. ! Mani
toba S. sd; No. > Manitoba IS +d; No.
8 Manitoba SIS 112d: futures nervous;
October IS I'D; December SIS 1l2d.
Corn-Nominal; futures La Plata.
nervous; September IS 1lHd October
5s So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Rang. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

UhlCaEO, Aux. 7.
wheat-september closed s7ts; De-
cember closed s14.
Corn-Septemoer closed Il; Decem-
Der closed e3h.
oats-Septemoer closed 81; Deem
Der closed 39as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Daily Grain Letter.
SiSt
on2 u aSonic

Qam9on Bros. Co., 2VS NJ dsoAiS
Temple. Phone ls3.l
Chicago. Aug. 1.-Wheat-" neat
closed tonight after a day Of ooHpar-
atfyely moderate range, Y cent oeio"
last nights Anal figures. Trade was
very small in volume and there ap-
peared to be a disposition on the par.
Of shorts who have not been previously
covered, to take advantage OF TO-DAY >
easiness. The situation continues to
be ruled absolutely by foreign conoi-
tons. There ts considerable specula-
ton as TO the possibility OF moving our
surplus in case of general unheaFaA
in Europe. Until Washington takes Of
fetal action on the question Of per-
hitting foreign ships TO register IS
American il would De hard to deter
mine possibility OF foreign trade.
Corn-While nothing definite could
be ascertained there seemed 70 be a
feeling that demand for corn rom
abroad will be felt in this marker
eventually. Added TO this there was The
general belief that corn had deter
iorated on account of drouJn and heat
in important districts OF RE bel-. This
was borne out D. the Oklahoma report
which was made public during the ses-
sion and by ths Missouri report which
has been received since me close.
Prices tonight are 10 70 ~ cents
higher than those OF last Saturday and
are IL to 3ts cents up Cor the day.
Oats-Partly in sympathy with corn
and because OF good cash demand
oats bulged sharply and closed Z. 'o
IN cent up. Selling was mostly By cash
houses against purchases 70 arrive
owing to the restrictions against trad
ing in other grains, particularly II
wheat. there IS marked improve
ment in the volume o. transactions IL
oats
Observation-Disclosures were less &C
tive than yesterday and showed mod
crate recovery from the severe liquida
ton. There is little news ard as il
grain, the action Of the market will D.
influenced. to a great extent by poiitica
conditions abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
LIGHT HOGS WANTED:
OTHERS SELL LOVER
CHOICE LIGHT GRADES SHOW
GAIN OF TO 10 CENTS IN
PRICE.
OTHER GRADES SHOW
DECLINE OF 5 AND II
Cattle Prices Held Steady on Fair
Demand-Run Is Meaeer Even For
and Lambs and Prices are Well
Maintained-curren Quotations.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Choice light hogs
were in demand today and sold 5 to 10
cents higher There was no market for
other grades, and prices declined and
10 cents.
Shippers had orders for hogs and
bought early in day. but sales 10 them
looked very high with the market later
when packers started. Trade was very
uneven. Sellers found Il very difficult
TO get bids on hogs and the decline late
carried the good hogs that We're still
in first hands. Many hogs went 70
packers down TO $50. while they Sc
cured bulk OF their stuff between tina,
price and $3.50. The light hogs at the
finish We're not wanted and il was i'm
possible 20 get better than $3.50 SIS
Tor the best lots.
The cattle market was steady. The
run was decidedly meager.
Situation has not been materially
changed since last Monday. Good TO
choice, and especially the latter, have
commanded a firm demand all the week
and the. closing rates for the s9.25 and
higher grades having gone UP little
Thursday. are hack 10 levels shown
last week For rhe rank and Hle OF
lower quality kinds a further recession
~ 100 l5c in values is noted compared
with the close last week, decline be-
ing particularly applicable 20 The kinds
down from ss.75, and the trade is quot
ing bulk OF these fiat 4QG soc lower than
two weeks ago. Il is declared a season
able break for such kinds and one like
" 10 be further accentuatsd when the
range stuff from the northwest shows
up in volume sufficient to make them
real contenders against the natives.
a fairly liberal crop of rangers is
looked for next week and as we'll the
trade is expecting dry sections in llli-
rois and Missouri to unload q lot OF
stuff that has been summering on pas
lures. since grass in many places is de-
clared to be about gone. Holders OF cat
lie in these localities are facing corn
cost TOO high TO enable them TO keep the
stuff and this situation IS likely to in
auence a lot OF further bearish action
in the trade for the medium and lower
qualities. unless there is unexpected de-
velopment Of better demand in the
east.
Sheep.
There was fair demand for sheep and
lambs and prices held steady.
/ Reports stated that 1000 carcasses OF
mutton was loaded from Argentine
ports for this country. This number
com pares with 1000 a week ago and
brings the total for the year 10 date
I'D 10 $4,000. Mutton trade is not IN
Vert satisfactory shape, but with the
large price cuts effected recently, and
the receipts remaining so light an ad-
vance was looked for, but did not ma
,erialiZe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Geo. F. Thayer. Secretary
DIRECTORS

FRED HOPKINS, Merchant.
G. w. GILBERT. Treas. Marshall
Printing Co.
d. w. NORRIS. President Times
Republican.
w. w. DOOLITTLE. President
Marshall Vinegar Co.
E. P. MILLER, Vice Pres. and
Gen. Mngr. Lennox Furnace Co.
w. C. M'CARTEN. Pres. Mozart
enRlumbing Co.
C. A. BUCHWALD. Sec. &; Treas.
Buchwald Lumber Co.
GEO. GREGORY, Proprietor
Gregory Coal Co.
GEO. F. THAYER, Sec. & Treas.
Times Republican Printing Co.
REFEREN CES-Any bank in
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01

Servians are fighting and the type OF
modern soldier Of each Of these coun-
tries il shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01

said (ansa be uuie4ed IN plaintiff -
against all said defendants and each u
them and that all Of the defendants
and each of them and all persons
claiming by, thru or under them %
either of them be barred and forever
estopped from having or claiming any
right, title or interest in or to said
land adverse to plaintiff.
Now unless you appear and make de-
Tense thereto on or before noon of the
second day of the next September,
1914. term of said district court. to be
begun and held at the court house IN
Marshalltown, Iowa. on September z.
1914. default will be entered against
YOU and each of you and decree rem
dered thereon as prayed in said pet'.
.ion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
R1NEoRp & FARRHR.

Attorneys For PIaInllH. y
The foregoing original notice to be
served by publication is approved by
me this S1st day of July, 1914. and or
dered published once each week Tor
four consecutive weeks in the Times
Republican, daily newspaper of gen.
eral circulation published at Marshall
town, Marshall county, Iowa.
b. F. CUMMINGS.
Judge of the 18th judicial District OF
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Ranoe Of Prices.

Range Of Prices.
Furnished ny L. g. CiaE, member OF
Chicago Board of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
kroNrHlY SETTLEMENT SAFELY
PAST AND PIT OFFERINGS
cRAouALlY INCREASE.
AIAIYe NEUTRAL STAND
PROVES REARisA INFLUENCE
Wsaths-, Not War Governs Trading
In Corn, and Continued oreush
Boosks pviSs0ost3 Harden in Sym
pathv With Corn But Market Is
Quist-Psoxisioos Are Firm.

Chicago. Aug. Wheat trading TO-
aav showed the effect OF the market
having safely got by the monthly set
tlement without having been distressed
by a series Of failures. There was
nIentv OF evidence Of an easier 1eelins.
Dit operations gradually mcreasias'
and price changes being no longer ao-
normal. Reports OF Italy having de-
cided 20 stand neutral formed the chief
influence. and for a time somewhat
pronounced falling OF, in values. Inc
opening ranged from Nails cents
lower but mos, OF the loss was after
ward resatued.
Reports that toreign-ouilt ships
would be allowed TO take American
resistries. and that France. Germany,
Austria. and Italy would remove I'M :
port duties on wheat. led 10 consioer-
able buying. There was a disposition
shown to leave az few risks as pos
sible open over Sunday. The close
was Arm, 4 cents above last night.
Corn
Weather. not war. chiefly governed
continued damage from drouth and
heat made prices ascend. After opening
n to Y cent higher. quotations scored
moderate gains all around.
The bullish character OF the Okla
hona state report, giving the crop con-
dition as 5. per cent as compared with
~ per cent a year ago. helped TO sus-
tain the advance, and so also did the
prospect OF a railroad strike west. Inc
close was strong. with gains OF y q
3t cents net
Oats
Oats ruled quiet. The market. how
ever soon hardened in sympathy with
corn.
Provisions.
Scarcity of offers caused provisions
70 become notably firm. First tran
sactions were up AZ cents. and there
was an additional rise later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Your Money
Will Earn
6 Per Cent

Tho board Of directors Of the
MarshaIitown Savings and losn
Association has authorized me to
receive money
In Any Amount From
500 Up.
for ono years time at 6 per cent;
interest payable semi annually.
Under tho laws Of Iowa this
money must be loaned on first
morteag es on real property with
in tho city Of MarshaIltown and
every loan will be approved by q
board Of nine directors.
We can loan it on new homes
worth twice the amount Of our
loans.
Geo. F. Thayer. Secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01

in the present crisis. IL q genera va.
ensues il will change the map of the old
world and set MILLIONS Of men flying at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Sheep.
Tbare was fair darnan,
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. I.
receipts for toda.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-22

According to reports received from the westward the natives at Seldovia, Port Graham and that vicinity are in bad way for supplies, says the Seward Gateway. Largely on account of the fact that that section has been without a boat for about six weeks, the supply of food has been completely exhausted and there have been cases of actual want. At Seldovia, Herbert has noth- ing left iu the store but few cases of canned peas; flour, bacon, sugar, etc., having all been exhausted some time ago. Every one was anxiously await. ing the arrival of the Admiral Evans with food when the Dora left. Dr. Baugbman says that many of the deaths that have occurred in that sec- ton among the natives have been caused largely from mal-uatrition as much as anything else. Jimmie Fisk, who has been it. SeldoVia for the past month awaiting boat To get out on, says that he has been living on clans and fish straight for the past thirty days. The natives, in many cases, are absolutely without food of any kind in their cabins and are living on what fish thev can catch.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-22
Premiums on Alaska Risks
 S1thiecf fo Tax

The treasurer for the Territory of Alaska has notified insurance com- panies doing business in that territory that under the provisions of the tax and revenue law enacted by the Alaska Territorial legislature, first session, there is a tax of one per cent of insur- anoe premiums payable on risks in the Territory of Alaska.
 The portion of the tax and revenue law referring to this matter reads as follows:
 A tax shall be imposed on all Dremi' ums payable on risks iu the Territory of Alaska of one per cent of the amount of such premiums.
 1. In the case of such insurance premiums being paid to companies not licensed to do business in the Territory of Alaska, mutuars or LIoyd's, such tax shall be payable by the insured.
 2. in case of premiums paid to con- panies licensed to do business in the territory of Alaska; such tax shall be payable by the company, receiving the eame
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
ESCUELA
DE CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

Es Va admirable Ell sgito brillan-
tie alcanzado por nuestra Escuela
de Ocultismo. Ahora ofrecemos
una oportunidad magnifica para
comprar ell curse complete de en-
senanzas de Magnetismo, Suges-
ton personal, Hipnotismo, etc,
y complete Metodo Curative sin
ell uso de medicinal.
Por corto tempo ofrecemos 70.
do ell curse complete por 81 90 pa
"a hacer conocer mas ampllamen-
te ~nuestras ensenanzas.
Ell verdadero yalor del cur5o no
bajarfa de SIS. 90 81 10 ofreciese-
mos conforme a su positiva impor-
tancia. Esta oferta que hoy hace-
mos no sera permanente, asi es
que quien escriba despues que ha-
va dejado de publicarse este anun-
clio, no tendra derecho al ofreci-
miento.
Esta es su oportunidad. No pier
da tempo. Aprenda en- POGO ITEM
DO nuestro Metodo Curative mo-
derno sin uso de medicinas.
Club Oriental, P. O. Sta. A.,
Box SO, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Nuevo heredero.

Ell dia nueve del corriente, a las
SIS de Ia maiana, Dios bendijc
ell hogan de nuestro buen amigo
don Jose Asunsolo, que ahora re-
side en- ell Paso, Texas, mandan-
dole I'm hermoso y robusto niho
por medic de 81 esposa, Ia Sra.
Dolores Martinez de As1nsolo.
Sabemos que tanto Ia madre
como ell pequehito Sc encuentran
bien y celebraremos que asi con-
tinuen.
Felicitamos a los esposos As1n-
solo por ell feliz arribo de I'm nue.
70 'hombrecito" asu feliz y tran.
quilo hogan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Permaneceran en-
Brownsville.

Las tropas de los EstadOs Uni
dos no seran removldas de
Brownsville, Texas, de acuerdo
con I'm mensaje que lie dirigi6 ell
jueves ell jefe del estado mayor
del ejercito americana, al Mayor
A. Albert Brown.
Ell mensaje asegura que no sc
ha ordenado aGn ell cambio de las
tropas estacionadas en- Browns
vile, mi Sc ha intentado dejar
Ia ciudad sin una apropiada pro-
tecci6n militar."
Ese mensaje fue Ell resultsdo
de una protesta del Mayor y de
los ciudadanos de Brownsville,
contra la anunciada orden del re-
trio de las tropas.
IA quien temen los habitantes
de la ciudad vecina de Matamo-
ros, 81 esa plaza esta ahora en- po-
der de sus buenos y grandes ami
COS los Observation-Disclosures?
ESQ Sc llama yer moros con
tranchete en- una noche obscu-
ra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
No habra deudores

En- estos ultimos dias apareci6
en- ell interior de los tranvias cleo,
tricos de Ia ciudad de Mexico, IN
decreto del Gobierno constitucio-
nalista derogando ell uso del pa
pei moneda fraccionario con Ia
que los pasajeros no recibiran Pc
Quehas tiras de sucio papel en- lu-
gar de cambio en- effective, como
10 estaban hacienda antes los con-
ductOres de esos trenes urbanos
e interurbanos.
Seg1n ell Mexican Herald" de
la Capital, Pablo Gonzalez ha eX-
pedido un decreto en- Puebla or
denando que sean canceladas las
deudas de todos los peones de las
haciendas y ranches de los Esta-
dos de Puebla y TlaXcala, asi CO.
mo las de los artesanos, mozos y
toda clase de empleados, en- los
districts y Undergraduates de E.
sos Estados.
La contravenci6n a este deere
to sera castigada con multa de
Glen a cinco mil pesos.
Los Gobernadores de varios
Estados de Ia Republica, estan
siguiendo ell ejemplo de Coma.
Lee, y en- muchos de ellos Sc han
expedido decretos~ relatives a los
salaries, ordenando que cada pe6n
o sirviente no debe TRAFALGAR POI
menos de setenta y cinco centa.
vos diarios.
Parece que los Gobernadores
constitucionalistas desconocen en
10 absolute las reglaS modefnaS
de la economic politica, ciencia
indispensable para ell buen 60
bierno de los pueblos; pero en-
cambio estan dandc un buen IT,
ron de ~orejas a los hacendados y
duenos de ranches del interior,
que por mucho tempo han tent
do esclavos en- lugar de trabaja-
dores.
Ell trabajador del Norte, ar
mado de I'm fusil, ha lido a des-
pertar de su letargico sueno a su
hermano, ell trabaiador del Sur,
dici6ndole como Cristo a Lazaro:
''levantate y anda."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

A los Generates, Jefes y ofciales:
Honrado con la confianZa de
cast todos los senores Generates
RESIDENCES en- Mexico, Quienes
me ofrecieron, en- OCCASION solem-
ne para nuestra institution y pa
"a la Patria, aceptar Ia soluci6n
que ell Gobierno actual le diera a.
trascendental problema de Ia acti
tud que deberia asumir e. Ejerci'
to en- presencia de la situaci6n
politica porque atraviesa ell pals,
c~omprometiendose a secundarla
con su conducta posterior, me-
dante Ia obligation contraida
por mi de que dicha soluci6n es-
taria dentro de Ia Ley y del no.
nor militar, me dirijo a todos los
miembros del Ej6rCito, Genera
les, Jefes, Ofciales y abnegada
tropa, con la segqridad de que
mis- palabras hallaran eco en- Ia
conciencia tornado al calor de los
mas mobiles ideales, de todas las
abnegaciones y del sacrosanto
amor al honor y a la Patria.
Por ell manifesto que lanzo a
Ia Naci6n, tendran conociriento
de 10 que sc ha resuelto hacer con
ell Ejercito, y solo me resta reco-
mendar a cada uno de los MEM
bros que 10 integran, que indivi-
dualmente sepan hacer ell sacrif-
clio que sea necesario para que su
conducta armonice con Ia noble
y desinteresada del c~onjunto. Ell
Ejercito, cuya hnalidad es dar
garantias a Ia sociedad y ofrecer.
Sc en- holocausto, llegado ell case,
en- aras del bienestar de Ia Pa.
tris, Sc siente Orgulloso de apro-
vechar esta oportunidad para ex-
hibirse ante Ia Naci6n mexicana
en- Ia actitud noblemente desinte-
resada que entra1a su proceder,
Y esta satisfecho de 81 mismo,
pueS este COMPARTMENTS CORES
ponde ampliamente a las espe-
ranzas del pals y a las caras ira
diciones de abnegaci6n Y honor
del mismo Ejercito.
Ell Ejercito, deponiendo todo 10
que pudiera ser orgullo mai en-
tendido, contrae leal y exponta-
neamente ante Ia Rep1blica en-
terra ell soiemne compromise de
nc ensangrentar mas ell suelo pa