davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
MANY CIVILIANS DIE
FROM SHOCKS OF WAR
Fewer Births and More Deaths
Stun the Countries Now at
War.
By WILBUR S. FORREST.

LONDON. Nov. 30 (by mail. --Ravages
of war on Great Britains peaceful
civilian population sums up 1900 fewer
babies and more than 5000 additional
deaths as compared with the peaceful
year IT 1913. according to statistics
available today.
Seventeen thousand fewer babies than
in 1913 have been horn in the county of
witch Includes contiguous suburbs.
there is a birth decrease of $500 within
the year, while s15.O00 more civilians
than normally have died. London'S
properly termed suburbs. has had S0O
fewer infants and 5000 more deaths
than in 1913
Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester.
Sheffield. Dublin, Edinburgh. and Glas'
gov also are affected. in addition TO
the babes unborn, the United King
dom's frightful infant mortality. indi-
rectly due to the war. is mounting. Pub
lie efforts have been Instituted to com
bat the latter condition. but the fall In
the birth rate Is regarded as an evil
directly attributed to the general de-
vastattng influence OF war. The ex-
cess of civilian mortality is ascTibed by
medical authorities to the excitement
of the war and resultant consumption,
cerebral hemorrhage, and heart disease,
principally the latter, superinduced by
worry and shock.
The majority of civilian war victims
are persons more than fifty years Of
age. Four hundred such deaths occur
red in London during the single week
ending November ~.
Figures on the birth and mortality
rates in Berlin, the next greatest Euro
pean war city, show that the German
capital is losing civilians at the rate OF
400 a week. Tho birth rate Is more than
400 less a week than normally. Ham
burg, Cologne, Breslau, and other Ger
man cities also are suffering natural
death far in excess of the birth rate.
Vienna reports indicate that the Aus
TRAN capital Is losing 400 citizens a
week, either through death or nom
existent maternity.
Births in Paris are about $50 a week as
against 800 normally. The weekly
civilian death rate has not been Of
| ficially computed. What all belligerent
nations and cities have suffered in
civilian citizenship losses. proportion
ately, out OF the estimated 5000 900 mill
tary casualties of the world war TO
date. can be accurately estimated only
after peace is declared.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
USED POLE
TO BREAK FROM JAIL
With His CeIImate PriSoner'AIso
Utilized Forty Mattresses in
Making Their Escape.

+ KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 25.-The fact
that Robert Devine. alias Patrick Sui
Ivan. a prisoner in the Wyandotte
county Jail, on the Kansas side. Is
cripple and has long used crutches did
mot prevent Devine and his partner.
''CIem" Henney. alias Ted Cole. from
making a sensational escape from the
jail. Devine has been a prisoner since
November %. wanted for the robbery Of
a postoffice in Willow Springs. Mimi
Henney went to Jail on November 20. &C
cused Of a similar offense in Hopville.
Iowa. Both men were brought to the
county taiI Immediately after their re-
lease from the Federal prison.
DeVine and Henney used at least forty
of the tail mattresses. which they Iound
in empty cells. to make their escape;
They were both confined in the bull
pen" of the dollhouse. Henney stood on
his bed against the side of the cell and
managed to place the mattresses in a
row over the top Of the dollhouse
poked a hole through the attic floor
into the attic, threw the hook on the
end of the pole over ratter there
and climbed hand over hand up the
pole into the attic. Henney then fash
Toned a rope out OF a blanket, tied tn.
rope to the hook and let 1t down 20
Devine. Devine grasped the rope aud
Henney pulled him up into the attic
with him.
Henney then threw the rope through
an attic window to the fire escape. He
climbed down the rope, stood on the
iron escape and lowered Devine down
after him. Then they both fled.
Henney and Devine made impossible
a chance of any of the other prison
ers to escape, by taking the window
pole with them in their flight. The
two prisoners were not missed until
the morning, when Thomas Kelley.
the TALLER. noticed their absence when
he made the morning round of the
cells.
The other prisoners swore to the
authorities that they had not heard
either OF the men as they fled.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

opinion that the following additl On
to the naval establishment should be
authorized this year and Recommend s
the same for your consideration; this
addition IL believed by the boafl to
be within, and practically at the limit
OF. the facilities at present existing:
-Four battle. cruisers. dread
noughts, s scouts, 80 coast subma-
rines, fleet submarines, 20 deetroy.
ers, s gunhoats, 1 destroyer tender. 2
fleet submarine tenders Iuei on
hospital ship, repair ship, ammuri-
ton ship.
"Alr craft service dump spprOpria
tion) 100000.
PERSONNEL.
ELEVEN thousand men. This MUIR
Der will provide for the needs of the
those nearing completion, but II must
be borne in mind that the personnel,
commissioned, warrant and enlisted,
will have to be further increased as
the new construction progresses.
Increased facilities for the navy
yards and shore establishments gen.
orally, such as dry docks, berthins
spaces, building slips, structural
weights, shop machinery ammunition
and other storage facilities, civil. per-
connel, etc.
(signed5 GEORGE DEWEY"
Comparison OF the two reports OF the
general board and the recommends
tons made TO Congress by Secretary
Daniels show that where the board
urged heavy program of construction
for 1917 in both reports, Mr.. Daniels
provided for an even program OF two
battleships each year for the five years.
The general board recommended for
the year 1917 the authorization OF eigh;
capital ships In it's July report and
seven In its October report. Mr.. Dam
iels recommended four. The board
recommended thirty-seven submarines
in July and twenty-five in October.
Mr.. Daniels recommended thirty. The
board recommended twenty-five de-
stroyers in July and ten in October,
while Mr.. Daniels recommended fifteen.
Demand has also been made In Con-
gfessional circles for publication OF the
report made in August by ADMIRAL
Fletcher showing the shortage of men
to each ship. Mr.. Daniels has not made
public this report.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
SANTA IN PERSON
COMES TO NATIONAL
W. R. & E. Co. Employees to En-
Joy Griffith's Distribution Of
Presents to Children.

Santa Claus in the real flesh and
blood will distribute presents to the
children Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company's employees at
the National Theater next Tuesday.
WHATS that? There isn't any such
person as Santa Claus! Well, any
body who says that has never attend
ed a Washington Railway and Elec
trio Company Christmas party and
Hoes not know A. B. Griffith. of go
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Mr.. Griffith .has represented Santa
Claus IN the District for seven years.
OF course, Santa Claus could not he
expected to cover the whole world by
himself. He has got to have assist
ants, and it is common talk in Wash
inRton that Mr.. Griffith is the split
image of Santa. Claus" when he rep
resents Kris KrinGle at the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
parties and at other affairs.
Real and Lifelike.
AS Joseph Jefferson lived RIP Van
Winkle,' so 1t is with Mr.. Griffith as
Santa Claus. His imperscnation Of
good old st. Nicholas is SO real and
liTelikc that for several wears the
children who approached him to re-
ceive their presents were awed into
tears. With a flaming red suit, bushv
white whiskers, and mustache, ruddy
complexion, merry, twinkling eye,
high top boots. red cap, and long
whip with which to drive his rein
deer, Mr.. Griffith delineates the role
of Kris Krinkle to perfection and
has come to be regarded as the gem
ulne person. His makeup, decided
upon after consulting hundreds OF
photographs of Santa Claus, is re-
Earded as wonderful for Its fidelity
to detail.
Claus so long that the childish qucs-
tions which used to puzzle him are
answered in the quickest and most
plausible manner now. The big poser
used to be, How does a fat man like
you get down a stove piper, but the
explanation that Santa Claus uses
fire-escapes in these later days has
taken all the terrors out of that ques-
ton.
Love for Children.
Santa Claus double here is very fond
of children: in fact. he has a little girl
at his own home who can bear wit
ness to his love for the little ones and
corroborate the assertion that there
Is a real live Santa Claus. Every year
ne coaxes the tinlid Riddles" up to
him, makes friends with them By tell
ing them stories. and makes them feel
perfectly at home with him. In many
cases shy.children who approached him
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Aged Mans Prayer for
Death Is Answered Soon

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.-"I do hope
do not live to see another Christmas"
said Alexander Mcclure. friendless and
alone and bent by the weight of sew
enty-fve years. The brighter Christ
mas IL for other folks. the darker Il is
for me. There isn't a soul living / can
call my own, and hope the good God
will take me soon"
II was on Wednesday the old man
thus expressed his wishes. Yesterday
they we're fulfilled. He was found
dead IN q chair In his room In Patrick
80 Hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Postoffce EmplOye
Found Dead in Bed

James E. Boardman. seventy-three
years old. of AIS Fourth street north
west was found dead in his bed early
yesterday. Death was due to natural
causes. He had been employed in the
city postofhce.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Discovers New Serum.

BERLIN. Dec 25.-Great interest has
been aroused in Berlin medical circles
Aires. has discovered a serum for the
cure of whoopin RcouRh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28

Green Paint company. y0n know
You've beard % them Every pair 81
green shutters On fkc Tnifed States
~---i-s . coat q thel- mixture That's
fseir speciality green shutter paint
nofhin= else.
.sfsr Ge-rr=~- commented Grisvrnlf.
4 sIdn't know fh~re was n MONOPOLY
- =--~n SHUTTER paint. How d.d your
fri~rd - nhoaf q with his minority o.
sfoeEF-
well. ~ vns one % these strong
aggressive. never say die r=nters- 20
h.--fn vffh'- Fepiicf waiiinsfo1'i. ana
Mr. Grisra'f. squarinE his shoulders
anf bis lower iip. looked snvnsely out
raEard MS brother curtis larger ana
better M=ht~d private once. Nobody
vrouid csr-r out his ideas. 80 be got
bun mad one DAY and made M his
rziaa g. umpire bis own game or 50
broke. Th~re was one sfcckholder
who would vof. with him. and be-
.v~s~r them they heid ~ per cent 81
fb@ share rstrr knew WHERE another
x. p~- cent could ~ bought. - be sold
his house and iot. his automobile MS
rnaf1-boat and the baby busy. came
into the next stockholders meeting
uith a - Per cent control. tossed out
The two men who had poohpoched his
id@as and now when be wants 20 he-
ur~ olt how much he's worth he sets
down ae-ire q and writes ciphers
after 70 until his arm aches
NJ. Grlswald drew a long ionE
breath Bully be declared. with
much show % visor. That was the
way % 90 it,
-.It vas lighters way. agreed
wauineford warmly. Think Of r.
WHY. not long $50 he bought the I'M
usense ANCESTRAL estates % Lord Twin
bIey. and the king was bis guest ~
r-oent shooting party"
The chest % Mr.. Griswaid expand
"a. He was one % those who had been
within n mile or 80 % the coronation.
snd he fc't thar somehow this gave
him niie-iancc 90 the British crown
stunning he calculated
wauInrf1-i arose with the Apologize
air 81 one who has already outstaved
the limits % rurposciess call but ne
rausal 20 admire the pretty persp"c-
i've over the desk. That's a maEuif.
cent deal Do politely commented.
-ps Won figure ON achieving u On the
near FUTURE
Mr.. Griswud. who wns keen.
strong. aggressive. middle AGED man %
brilliant ideas and lighting Gre. stood
ur and dv~.t hcroicnlIy or his get
water color Yea be suddenly de-
claimed. with vast determination
60 t6r. you go" smiled Waiir-ford.
shaking hands with him. 1T viii beau
ufy Tarryviii- so much that ! am sorry
cen not i've near enough 20 watch
yuur srudI1s Er1w-
wait minute hcsit1;cd Nr. Girls
said. rud Wauiuefo-d allowed him
ample time Tor great thought
-Y0u spoke while ago ~ h1viu- nv
property. How much do YOU uTe-s-
-N hundred Thousand dollars stated
WauIuEf1rt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28

"You caa do it. though" reproved
RiaceIe-'-da IT and make it sfics
Can'r YOU;
Yes. | guess So" acknowledged the
politics of Tarryville; then he chuckled
Handsome Harry would be so sora
he'd hoIier from the touch of his own
Clothes
I'm for him. laughed Blackie. he
stuug walIingford. and that's going
some never let a good laugh inter.
fere with business. though"
II should say not" agreed Big Tin
why. do you know what that curly
whiskered Lucy had the nerve to tell
me yesterday when l went TO see him
again about the party contribution
Chinchilla and l need that ten thou.
sand for personal use. and don't Won
forget It. and l even put it up to Harry
in that light. He was crooked enough
to tell me that the tax values for this
year were already fixed and thst I'd
be out of the game this fall anyhow
Can you beat it,
II knew l had him goingr' exuItea
Blaclie. i've been converting him
TO the reform government. and he's
dead against bribery. graft and corrup-
ton. They all are You're licked now.
Tim"
II wonder II you have a chance.~
unused Big Tim. whose vision was re-
markably clear Il might be better
OF If l did let you win and me step
out for about two years. Then 1 could
come back strong"
I'm for it announced the mayor
"One reform administration makes II
a cinch for the regulars next time"
Then we'd better clean up all We
can" decided Big Tim. 'BIackie. what
is there in il for US if we put this boat
landing across for yOu:"
The cutest little political play that
was ever put over" insisted Backie.
why. Tim. I feel like a sucker for
nuttipr you wise 10 it. It's the onlv
thing T know Of that might pound
cork into my campaign against graft.
corruption and bribery
What's in it for u.s." insisted Big
Tim.
twenty-five thousand bones" stated
Blackie SAY, Tim. how can I ar
range sleeping quarters for four people
and a cook and an engineer on a forty
foot launCh:"
a month later Harry Griswald after
a series Of painful struggles with J.
Rufus Wa!Gngford. who had Just re-
turned from business trip. paid that
merciless gentleman $4,000 for the
part of the river front that Wanmg-
ford did not want.
It's an outrage all through pro.
tested the broken hearted Grlswald az
be exchanged his check for a deed.
My business can't exist without that
wharf and you know it. but that
doesn't explain all your rapacity.
can understand why you were bound
TO have one hundred and twenty-five
thousand, because that leaves you in
possession of my entire personal es-
tate without it having cost you a cent!
But l can't understand why you In
sisted on = 10000 profit"
Its easy enough to understand II
YOU will only figure moment ex-
planned Waliingford pleasantly Tween
ty-five thousand of what you call prof
II IS for improvements" he waved his
hand toward the growing pergola. and
the other twenty-five thousand
his smile became positively radiant as
he waved his hand at the passing Big
Tim Measen-"weu, that was for ex,
penses"'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28

Kind If hndn't gone info Legitimate
business graft with Jim WaihnSforsi.
He seems TO he some clever party.
al right" agreed biz Tim: but. just
the same. you'd still he rolling your
own cigarettes out OF chopped alfalfa
ut Eve n pack II Won hadn't been lucky
enough 20 catch friend wife here on
her sleep walking day and marry her
before she woke up" And he lifted
his glass calamity 10 Violet Bonnie.
Now. Blackie. what can we put over
for your asked Williams.
We'll. FrinEes." explained Blaclie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28
CHAPTER o..
IRE cemeEaes-

q Il u. GEISWAI.p iuwlrliy gasp
EWa r1 90 almost seemed on omen
H that Wnul1Ef1nI had named
tue exact amount bee needed
O. make up enough 90 bug his sister
Niyaa's stock that Ga. ~ she had uUt
e..ru-e.I her mind. M1rcover. tl- onrr
uaE quite liberal
-II dp lt.' h~ rutluEiaEtira dccid-
81. taasiHz hls esq 1poa his desk .lEe
b~Fp.
wariHrfort shipped out lis check
bssE. -ft.s lef.- De agreed 'I-U give
yul a cheek risat upw GOA bin 90 sale.
u sou iitc. and sell pat up O. our law
FrFs che Job % cheating Us thc rest 90
th~ way
sir. Grlswaid's eyes suddenly con
frarfrd ia rather thinE about %
overnight he responded eoutempia-
lively. waving the cnucing check book
srDm him
-if : could only slip you the money
you'd stick laughed Wniiiugford. put
tiuE away bis check book with regret.
nevertheless View. lets have a clear
understanding about this. I'm Offering
you r. hundred thousand for Griswald
county over there. from the hedge 20
Biackic DAVIS. ard from the gasoline
pike % the tuehoat speedway"
Again Mr. Griswuid silently cousid-
erred For nv residence property"
be finally corroborated-
As they passed out OF the building
Binekis soicmniy plucked a rcranium
from an enorDous pot at the side %
the door and pinned "a on wallinEford's
coat. It's a medal be explained
For whatf- grinned wallingford.
For joiiyinE Brother Harry into sell
Ing the family estate. ~ he can buy
Vinegar yivinn's stock tonightT'
No corrected Blackie. "for quick
digging. where did you keep all those
facts about that paint monopoly5 I
never heard % IT.
Neither did I'll Just ~ We esne
IN ehuckisd wsnincford Look
there" and he pointed 20 n workman
Sho was spreading n coat Of vivid
green paint on the studio shutters
Biackie walked over and looked az
the paint can You came close enough
for that sucker never 60 ind out the
difference anyhow" he commented.
He'll probably swallow that shutter
paint gag without pinninE hack It's
ears"
What's the matter with the para
ble'- demanded wallingford. u think
- was a pippin--
Nothing much the matter with it,
laughed Biackie. except that you need
q io-ssnstfe. You missed the keyboard [
II isn't the wilkinson Cream Paint
company. but the Williamsburg Cream 1
Paint company. They grind out twelve /
cans = day IN ienky old barn Just 1
over The bridge. and they manufacture I
eighty four shades % order"
wa'iingsord. happy IN the possession (
% a fair suburban home % many shad- 4
81 acres. Installed his automobile In 4
he garage and Uttered the place. from .
pike :" river. with several varieties q! /
The nve known kinds % building ma
stone. iron. wood and ]
cement There was rc-rcia to be
huii'. spring house. some bridges. n
siosk ana nuusbcricSs other stamps OF
bio Individuality. and. accompanied by
B-nckie. ne even went over - see the
new r-cssiea;. manager and main
I--1aS OF The WkoIly reo--antr Girls !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28

30; aov b. owns !; al and Il 80 pros
r~roas ths; tes rsirt T. jcsioua He
was s;-uaz r~sourcsspi man
SIC. GriS-sid compressed nss tswx
fir. 100. Vas a sfron<. -rsogrccsgi t.aa
Hs Up-r csriy tufts % bgrnsids- 90
prove a.
= kar- r~te- Wilkinson Ike a LEAD
dssssr.- b-z<=~. walii-=fo-t. With the
TIE pleasure % q creator. Wilkinson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28

CONTINUED Next Saturday,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-28

ar u. CElswAI-D iHwarlly gasp
IVA esd iJ almost seemed au omen
I'VE tlnt Wull1Efoui had named
IL. ....r ..-....rr ~. r-...-.-I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23
ALrededor de la situacion
mexicana.

Tiene va la indiscutibilidad
de un aXioma el muy hondO
arraigamiento Ell la conciencia
n~acional, De los ideales que
han servido de bandera en-
estos cuatro amos de intensa
manifestation revolucionaria.
Aun aquellos miSmos que, a
raiz de la caida del general
Diaz y saboreando todavia las
enganOSas dulzuras de una
paz ficticia, protestaban rui-
dOsamente contra la acci6n
batalladora de Madero, desen-
cadenando 10 que inevitable
mente mas 0 menoS tarde Sc
desencadenaria, la reacci6n
violenta contra la OPPRESSION
pOlitica caciquista y contra la
absorbente exploitation econ6-
mica, ain aQuellos mismos
YenSe obligados a c~onfesar
ahOra. ante la indiscutibilidad
brutal de los hechos, que aque-
Hos ideales cOnstituyen va una
iegitima aspiration popular,
por desgracia desastrOsamente
interpretada y de peOr name
"a ejecutada pOr una gran
parte del elementO revolucio-
mario armada, y egOiSta Y ma
levolamcnte dirigida por Ell ele
mento revolucionario inerme.
81, pues, en- la conciencia ma
cional exiSte aQuella cOnvic-
ci6n encajada a fuerZa de cua
tro amos de sangriento sacri-
ficio, parece incredible que con
tinue una lucha que carece de
objeto una vez conquistadOs
los principles que facilmente
han de traducirse en- leyes que
lleven tranquilidad Y sosiego
a trav6s de la RepGblica agi-
tada por una DANA macabra,
pavorosa e interminable. Pero
ESQ que parece tan sencillo,
tiene los caracteres de una d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23
e. MADERISMO

que proclam6 Los Derech0s del
H0mbre, la democracia y Ia JUS
ticia, cometiendo excesos que tie
nen mucha semejanza con los
nuestros, que son memories en- nj
nero, pero mayOres en- refna
mientoS de crueldad; no Sc llam6
sino simple Y s~encillamente Ia
"Revoluci6n Francesca; "Revo-
luci6n de Ayut!a" Sc llam6 en-
nuestra patria Ia que dsrroco a
Santa Ana; Guerra de Refor-
ma" la que separG a la Iglesia
del Estado; "Tuxtepscanismo' ell
plan revolucionario encabazado
por ell General Diaz; y hasta ell
"maderismo", una vez muerto
su caudiilo ha querido taparse
con la capa del CONSTITUTIONS
lismo" para borrar 81 primitive
nombre y enganar al pueblo ha-
ci6ndolo Greer que la actual revo
luci6n carece de persona!ismO;pe
70 ell pueblo empieza a abrir los
ojos, y solo ha hecho una subdi-
vision del maderismo, desde que
el llamado Observation-Disclosures Sc
divide en- dcs facciones, llaman-
do a uno y q otro grupo do ambi.
ciOSos personalities: ''~carrancis.
tas" y villistas", a los que hay
que agregar ei ''zapatismO", que
aunque n oestA manchado de ma
derismo. nj muchO menOs de e.
trGRjeriSmo, contribute con sus
co'egas, en- ia MEDIA de 81 redu
cida esfera de acci6n, a Ia ruina
de Ia patria, Y en- mayor esca!a.
iesde ell momento en- que ha for
madO contubernio con ell Vi tlismo,
al que tendra que destruir tarde
, temprano 81 sc empehae en- triun
far e imponer su personalismo
que no parece Zapata, sino otro
que hace tempo esta esperanto
Sc madure Ia breva para ir a sem
tarse en- Ia mesa del festin nacio-
aal. Va limpia, y sin peligro de
iadigestarse con el higo revolu-
~ciopario.
Is cierto que 1odO movimiento
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23
2M

politico o revolucionario dehe ser
encabezado por una personalidad
de valor, de talento y de presti-
gio, de cuyas dos ultimas cualida
des GARCIA ell ap6StOl de Ia glorio,
sa; pero tambi6n es cierto q esos
ho.nbres escojidos para esas en-
presas no deben personaliZar las
causas que encabezan, sino dirijir
inteligentemente a sus agentes y
a las masas pOpulares, para lie,
varlas a la fnalidad que persi-
guen, porque desde ell momento
cue Sc Green necessrios, indis-
densables e insustituibles para el
case, aparece Ell personalismo y
desaparecen los principles para
dar lugar a las camarilIas, a les
intrigas, como lie pas6 al Genera.
Diaz, como Sc repiti6 con Made,
70 y con Huerta mas tarde, y CO
mo les pasara a todos los que
vengan despues amparados por e
personalismo politico 0 reyolucio
mario.
Del personalismo a las arbitra'
riedades, a Ia tirania y al despo,
tismo, no hay mas que IN sole
psso, y ma vez franQueada esa
di5tancia, los pueblos vuelven 6
ser victimas de los que creyeror
psus salvadores, y que ellOs mis-
mos con gu faIta de l6gica, con
81 inconsecuencia politica yreVo,
lucionaris, han convertible en- ar,
bitrOs supremos de sus destinos.
81 queremos que Ia paZ vuelva
a nuestro suelo, que sea efectiva
y estsble, hay que matar para
siempre ell personalismo y Ievan,
tar sobre sue ruinas, no IN hom
bre sine a muchos ciudadanos
que encarnen los principles de Ia
revoluci6n, que en- vez del nom,
bre de Madero, deberia haber
escrito en- sus banderas, las pala,
bras Ley q JtSticiG, que es todc
10 que pecesita ell pueblo mexica
no para ser feliz, y 10 que nunca
han sabido darle los partidos FER,
sonalistas que 10 han lIeyado q,
matadero en- aras de sus ideales
particulares.
Lie. VERDAD.