davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
6 f2 : G{S;{&&;Z So:

that usually get their man" when
they go after him. He may not find
police commissioning such a job. 1t
is to be hoped that he will not have
to mend his philosophy.
Cy Semour. the veteran ball player,
blew into town the other day and pro-
place" why the women in this town
can't even dance the two-step." he
said.
James Gordon Bennett. the owner of
the New York Herald. lives in Paris
as most everybody knows. Living in
Paris and having large property in
influenced in favor Of the allies. As
George Monroe would say: BE that
as it may,'
However. the medal or whatever they
give for all around conclusiveness"
should go to the European edition of
the New York Herald.
When that newspaper is DESTROYS Of
proving the extent of the anti-German
feeling in America it reprints an edi-
torial from the New York Herald.
New Workers who howl about con-
gested traffic are to be given a chance
own on the subject. The Municipal
Art Society is offering prizes for ideas
for facilitating tranic at congested
crossings.
Broadway. particularly at Forty-sec-
ond street. Thirty-fourth. Twenty
third, and Fifth avenue at Forty
second street are places where tides Of
traffic. awheel and afoot, are growing
more menacing each day.
At only one of these intersections
has the plan been tried of carrying
pedestrians over the main thorough
fare by bridge. At Times Square it
is now possible to cross under Broad
way through the subway station. but
few take advantage Of this.
The midnight revuettes are becom-
ing extremely popular. although some
say 1t is last desperate effort to hold
crowds at the dancing places. II the
dance craze dies q lot Of familiar faces
will be seen on the laundry. wagons.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

p. Stone. U. 8. NJ, and another rod
daughter. Josephine Blanchard, daugh-
ter Of DR.. Blanchard. u. s. N.
Tho deceased also made these requests:
To Mrs. 8. L. Blood. Of Brooklyn. an
emerald ring with six diamonds, and tap
estry drawing room furniture. at 1872
Rhode Island avenue; bust of Nine. Re-
camier. and the bronze Warwick face;
Mrs. 8. E. Swayze, gold bag; Mrs. George
Mackay. pearl necklace and amethyst
chain; Mrs. E. w. Frost, three-stone dia-
mond ring. sapphire and diamond ring,
and my mothers belongings in a trunk
at Mrs. Killers, 202l Hitler place; Mrs
NJ. c. Frey, diamond marquise ring;
Miss Frances Hampton Coutts, Of Brook
Ign. diamond pendent. scarab ring. five
stone diamond ring. and the portrait
Of the deceased; Miss Georgia Smith, Of
Brooklyn. emerald ring with two dia-
monds; Mrs. James c. Pryor, a long
chain of various Jewels. DR.. Jerome
Chase. hall clock; Col Harvey c. Car
baugh. a large rug. and Gertrude H.
Wood. daughter of the late Rev. WILL
lam A. Wood. all clothing, personal be-
longinss. tewelry and portraits not other
wise provided for.
The will OF Louise Schmidt, dated jan
uary 3, 1907. filed yesterday for probate.
icdu aS 1OhO"S. L DcQuedtn my peTSOHdi
and household effects, my moneys in the
building association, and the 500 which
j lent my son Carl, with interest. to my
daughter, Anna Schmidt. To each of my
other children. Helena Terney, Ewald
Schmidt. Linda Gsantner, and Carl
Schmidt I leave ST."
Jane E. W. Wood, who died March %.
Of several thousand dollars
worth Of property in her will. dated
February q. 1918. and filed yesterday. A
house and lot at 2001 Thirteenth street
northwest, was left to a sister. Sarah T.
Fralick. with the proviso that at her
death the property shall go to a nephew
Of the deceased, J. Elliott Wright, sr.
A house and lot at 2OS5 Thirteenth
street was left to a niece. Laura A. Ora
ham. Washington S. Wright, ST., was
bequeathed the house and lot at 2O09
street. The will directed that
the house at Q and Olive streets, Kenil-
worth. be sold and the proceeds. together
with proceeds from a $4,000 trust on a
house at II Seventh street northeast, be
divided as follows:
Sarah T. Fralick. $1,000; r. F. Wright.
ST.. Mary Wright. Mabel c. DeVrees,
Estelle Wright, Nellie Bane Walker. Ida
B. Wright. Fife earle, Emily Hicks.
Clarence Bruce W. Short. Jennie Wright.
and Essie Levey, 500 each: Margaret and
Ada Read, Julian Stone. Charles Stone,
$50 each. The executors named are
Horace Graham. J. Elliott Wright, ST.,
and Frederick C. Wright.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
UTILITIES BOARD
CUTS VALUATIONS
Properties of Terminal Taxi
cab Company Fixed at Half
of Concerns Estimate.
BOARD REVEALS POLICY
Physical Value of Washington and
Maryland Company Placed
at SCI 1891.

Properties Of the Terminal Taxicab
Company are valued at $225.013.22. ac-
cording to the physical valuation of
| the corporation, announced yesterday
by the Public Utilities Commission.
The estimate Is less than half of the
valuation claimed by the company IT
| self. The corporation maintains its
properties are worth $532,4s8.
The physical valuation Of the prop
critics of tho Washington and Mary
land Railway Company was fixed at
61.3S1.32 by the commission.
These are the first physical valua-
lions made by the commission. ahd
are an indication of the attitude Of the
body in determining valuations. A re-
adjustment Of the rates of the COM
panies will be based on these valua-
tions.
To show Fairness of Rates.
The utilities companies assume that
the valuation is being made for dctermin-
ing whether existing rates for services
performed are reasonable reads the re-
port of the commission. 1.-THE commits
sion is Of the opinion that it 10 proper
to assume that the valuation is being
made for this purpose. and also for de-
terminfng what rates are reasonable
The report shows that the money ex-
pended by the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany for construction and equipment was
Sc. 1869. with a reproduction cost Of
$233, ESQ. the reproduction cost less de-
probation being $l9s,S77.2. To the last
sum Il added 5000 for working capital
and S1.136 for expenses OF organization
and legal work. The commission disal-
lowed a claim Of $13s. 162 for going con-
Germ value"
"GOod VIII" Not Considered.
A request for a liberal valuation Of
good will' was made by the company.
With respect to this the commission said:
Whatever value good will may have
in business. 1t il not an element upon
which tho public should pay a return and
therefore not q thing to capitalize in
rate-makinG valuations. Such a CAPT.
talization would have the inconsistent
result Of charging customers higher
rates because of their patronage"
The Washington and Maryland Railway
operates from Fourteenth and Kennedy
streets northwest to Takoma Park Ac-
cording to the report, the amount Of
money expended for constructions and
equipment was $l19 5o7.73. The reproduce
ton cost Is given as 81. 3H.32.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
1000 DAUGHTERS EXPECTED.

ID. 4. r.. to Hold Largest Meeting of
Year Wednesday.
The largest meeting of the year OF
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton will be held at Continental Me
mortal Hall Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, Mrs. Frank F. Greena-
valid. State regent. presiding. Nearly
all the 1000 members in the District
are expected to attend.
A musical program has been ar
ranged. Luncheon will be served all
day by the Continental Hall commit
tee. under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
William Lowe.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
CHEFS DOOR TO STAND OPEN.
Pullman viii Grant Interviews to
Members OF Force.

The open-door policy will be maintained
by Maj. Raymond W. Pullman. the new
superintendent Of police. 1t is under
stood he will pursue the policy now in
vogue in New York City-that Of grant
ing interviews to members of the force
who care to discuss particular matters
with him.
Mai. Pullman yesterday received many
callers at the District. Building. Some
were on business. but most extended
congratulations.
The new police chief soon will make
an inspection tour of the various precinct
stations to become better acquainted
with the men and methods
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

be spared and then TO proceed TO Fort Brady.
Mich. a. required by said order.
Capt. Douglas II. Jacobs. cavalry. will proceed
to Hot Springs. Ark and reIort to the commanding
officer. Amy aud Navy General Hospital for
observation and treatment.
Maj. Harry l.. Gilchrist. Medical Corpa is re-
e,ed from duty in the Division Of Militia Affairs
to take effect September !. and will then proceed
to Fort Grant. Canal Zone for duty with the Coast
Defense Unit.
Mai Louis T. Hess. Medical Corps. is relieved
from his present duties and will repair To this city
at the proper time and report in person on August
%. to the CHIEF. Division OF Militia Affairs. for
duty.
Leave Of absence for two months. to take effect
on or about May I. is granted First Lieut.. Man
fred LAMA. infantry.
Leave of absence until April .. Is granted
Acting Dental Surgeon Charles c. Mann. L. S. A.
Leave Of absence for four days is granted Capt
Harold L. Jackson. U. s. A.. retired, recruiting
officer
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

for San Juan April Baltimore sailed for Norfolk,
April /: .irethusa sailed for Charleston April l;
Dolphin arrived at New York yard. April l: Olympia
sailed for Vera Cruz. April l; Dolphin arrived At
Tompkinsrile. April l.: Caesar arrived at Hampton
Reads. April :: Vulcan sailed for Alexandria.
April ].
Note.-The Machias. now at the New Yark yard.
has been ordcrsI to Iroceed when ready for SEA to
Vera Cruz. Up,n arrival at Vera Cruz the vessel
will he considered as assigned to duty with the
cruiser squadron Atlantic Fleet. The Msehias was
placed in commission April ].
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS.
LicrTts. tiuaior grsdes) n. C. Lee, W. D. Seed
o. l.. Wolfard. and A. II. Gray. commissioned
from March :. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Odd Fellows Plan Celebration.

At meeting some time next week,
the four committees and thirty-two sub
committees that are arranging for the
celebration of the ninety-sixth anniver-
sary of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows will announce the list of speak
ers and other details of the celebration,
which is to be held April IS.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Wilson to Attend Ceremony.

President Wilson yesterday advised
Col. John McElroy. acting commander of
the Department of the Potomac G. A.
r.. that he will attend the Memorial Day
exercises at Arlington. May 81. when the
Maine memorial will lie dedicated. The
acceptance did not state whether the
President would deliver an address.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
WILL SPEAK ON M0THERCRAH,
Miss Mary L. Reed to Address Con.
Rress of MOthers.

The National Congress Of Mothers has
completed plans for its first State con-
vention to be held at the Raleigh Hotel
April 10. A number Of prominent speak
ers have been secured for both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions. The educa-
tors Of the District viii be represented by
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent of
schools. and Stephen L. Kramer. assist
ant superintendent
Among the addresses win be one on
'Mothercraft," by Miss Mary L. Reed.
Of New York. Mrs. Elsie c. Phillips,
assistant secretary Of the Milwaukee
Child Welfare Commission. VIII explain
the Conservation OF the Child" One Of
the principle addresses viii be made by
Nine. Ali Kuh Khan. wifs OF the Persian
charge d'atfaires. Her subject win b
The Mother and Child Of Persia
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Grand Army Children Sing,

A meeting of the Children Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic was held at the
home Of the president, Mrs. bennett. A
music program was rendered. Among the
children. who took part were Miss Sarah
Barr, Francis Deeds and Little Gloria
Fechner, who sang several patriotic
songs.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Nanshan arrived at Manzanillo. March %; Nash
vile arrived at Santo Domingo City. March II:
Mars arrived at Mare Island March n Smith sailed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-18
SECCION EDITORIAL
YUCATANNO REVOLUCIONA; EJERCITA UN
DERECHO De LEGITLMA DEFENSA

Yucatin eNa Tn Su degccho Ut yepelrr. por medic de la fuerza arma-
ia armada. las agreSiomc~ iluhitn arnadaS. de la iacciOn carrancISta
\ de >ubStraer Il Ia rapHHa rcloiucioIaria los grandeS mtereSeS material
les que cun>ttuyen eI patrimono de >S habitante~ ri pacto federal
mo- uhli0a a. ningun EStad0 IL Ia RppUbica 4 Sgirmer relacioneS con
un gobirrno que no este "CrNSTlTt O0NuMENIE oRGANZADo. }
i Il este agrrgamu> que en- ci prrScnte case Sn tres @ cuatro ioS pre-
>idente> prov iSicnuHr>" que Il d>pitau E ieTatura >uprena del no'I-
ruiento rev cIucionariu y que. uingmo dc cSos prov tonaie>" ha Sabi-
ir q ~ako S> rrrrroQatha>. la ippoSbiIidad de- aQu@llaS reIacioneS.
>ubc de pmlo y autorila a las dlcr>aS Entjdadr> fedcraihadaS pr tl
pacto constitutional. para dscarar 81 ncUiguInlad y cuIdar por - ms
mas de 81 >cguridad y d" >S mrre~c>.
Este t. gI Ca>o de iucata.
Yucatau. al obrar as no rompc cl pacto federal Este Nupone una
Suspension de reIacionrs ton ci gobicrno general lie Il Repubica. y
como no hay tai gobcrno no puedc rNStir tai suspension. hucatan Sc
cmnancipA de momcuto. para cuidar de su propia >egnridad. por Tuer-
"a de la accIalia que rN>e en- las mas atlas eSsraS gubernauentaIe>
su aditud Is proturto nataral , ner>ario de la >tuacion porque atra-
Nc>amo~
E>to bao eI pmto de- vista dc In ley. Baio el punto de vista de-
las rumc nirncis Socialr> ! de las cOn'enenciaS humana~ la ac'Hud
de los yucaucros csi laubirn iu,tnicAdaG Al EQUAL que !" mayor'a
de I, babitanlr> de tOdD>. O rWi toio>. los E>adus de la Repnblica. han
UrrmaarrIo airuos al mOy imWntu anhgutco encaDeLaio por los NIgha-
tarm> del Plan de Guadalupe. ,hirmdo. deniro de I'm regimen c""Situ-
rnnal Eourada y embellishments. HAS todaNm: a jrinnIo de Ia rr'o-"-
r1n y clrndo IA rcloluri0u cstabH miha rccUnortrnio mi So jela-
Iira. abrirron >> puerta> a los honbreS del carraacNmo y ha>ta To-
lvraron-por no perlurbur Ia pah-qW' les mpu~rrh "h goDcr'''or
pTc-ron>UtuCOnuISta.
PrFo acont,ri6 lo uuc ha aeout"vdO en- todaS parties dondc cl orden
y 81 rmHibrio social haba ron>ceudU ~StrncrW. Los NandaicoS lei
Plan de Guadalupe Ergarun a la Peninsula. como rc'olucionari"> y no
ropo gDnprr.rtgS. PvffurLaruu rI uFFH. r>caTnrcWrun la ley, VIOLA
ron trlo> los fucru> SoctLg- humarnN, col rirndo. en- deinitiNa' ur
EStudo pr1>pcrG y taugviio rn an camp" de- LhT"yinio y mutF"'
De um Ia rcarcjn yurutrUl
Los hiioS de IN Peninsula son do aquwioN cue purden deer luNlll-
c3dan.lir a la rev oluri6u: "UuiGIuo> ,iir en- paA con todo ei mulio.
\ para lcgrlrio Nacriicuuc> too 10 que pudimo> >acrilcar; IL pedi-
mos garauua> y crdgn y >o!a nos t"agNtc anarqW2 ) d'>gracIa; It P'u'-
mos eobgruuntr> , solo no> dist" Dictionaries I'm 'hi" DE- est" nos man
rinar> d. tl adU>l tu,rla , "uitrrcuu~ ron uuEstrUS prOpioS eleIei-
ts de- nue>ura prepia casa. mtrntra> 40 a>>tl un gobicfno federal cons
ttucjoualmruc' orgaaIato
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-18
Lie. NERDAD.

l!niroS diputadoS que drsatiaudo las
iras del uSurpadOr Huerta 81 ne
garon a acrptar la renuncia pre-
sidencial del apGStol MaderO......
Hombrr civil. NADIA d6ciI a las i'm
nosiciones de la fuerZa armada, Sc
gin Ie rOnsta al Cludadano Carran-
"a. cS 81 inlcgFO GObernadOr de So
nora. don Jose Maria MaytOrena.
C6nStalr. aSi mismo. al CiudadanO
Carranza. que TN coraz6n bien
pucsto. con la incorruptibilidad de
un raractrr NADIA flexible, 80 eScon-
dr baio Ia leylta del senior don Fer
naudo lglesiaS Caldrrdn. SECURE e.
que no 50 prcsiaria a ser lnStrumen
10 de ambiciOsos raprlchOs-iprue
brlo 81 Ciudadano Carranza.- Ell
senior Licrnciado NaZqueZ Tagle,
inta liable Secretario de Justicia
del ap6Stol Madero. como cjemplo
muy dignO de hombreS civiIes que.
Dor suerte. Quedan aun en- Mexico.
Mcior fucra para ell Ciudadano
carranza no haber deiado escapar
tan d~cspectiva Erase, va que con
ella solo ma venido a confesar pu-
blicampnte. Ia triste idea en- que. sin
duda. tipne a los elementOs ciyiIeS
de que esta rodeado. .......
Puntos de vista en- que Carranza
queda colocadO.
Los puntOs de vista en- que ell Gu
dadanO C~arranza Sc COlOca, para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-18
AJENOS
CONFLICTO PERSONAL DE LA REVOLU
CTON MEXICANA

.EIrbY ruruvria ru >u lSuprfO DVIU-
,,,or ~;,,ror,, ..5,ror coma una cs-
oa.;, .,,,., .~.ri,ri,,,,5D bu1las. 81
,,,o,J.,u. r., on,.i,,a5, fra
ana an.;.r,., %.r,r, .,,iil,..
=, J., 49,, L.r.
~ Sr''"' '''''''', ''''" ".
'o'''''''.;9' -" anu" VI, ',S '''
HOS IL M'N''" CO." I''"'''"'' pc
ia NolLLIilDIa' FI's'u''''', '''7"
DaiIlaIa7' u'SI-Iia' Id supp 'i'''
Cori" DE- 'uSN''a' uoI.!I'la, 'oS Eo-
DieEll"' ne 'ouo' los E9'""o>' y '''
genera. aDaIcaE 'o"o ~ po"e'
ue i" n'P"D'''" ,.,,.
10 que en- 81 ~ "r'ltI"' villa
apaF'c'. d los oJoS "''
.Iarfahza'c como uA o'Seo P"S'o''' Ell
.eI D!uuaulo r~aIFd'!La' dpd'tCe Il
los oJoS ~ 'a hepuD.'Ia N~'AiC"'"'
como una FeaiiOau tNIu'II''' D'Ii"-
81 en- electo' que cl Lludadailo Ia
rranza ST. cree con lacuLtadeS pa
ra nombrar PFcSldente fuera de to-
da ley. SusDtituir las CaLhaFaS' de'-
emPenaf poF Il SOLO 'aS !uIclo!''
Nv il" supreme E.
1nnaI aL.or,.,r .oJos
~ .a, !, 10 ponthIfna
nn 800, - ,iT5odann 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-18

Mr.. Thomas R. Marshall, vice pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, eieva-
do ! tan alto puesto por el Partido
Democratico que hizo triunfar la for
aula Wilson-Marshall en- los comicios
de mil novecientos docc, acaba dc de-
clarar en- la ciudGd de Chicago, que
es cnemigo de la idea intervencionis-
Ia.
10 que quiere dccir que esta en-
I~esacuerdo cor ell senior Presiderto
Wilson y que desaPrueba Ia Politica
del executive americana. Combate
MIR. Marshall esa politica, demostran-
do que una intervention armada en-
Mexico "significaria un inutil derra-
mamiento de sangre, pues a la Postre
los Estados Unidos tendrian que a
bandonar; por infructuosa, la empire
sa que los nevara a aquel pals"
De gran Specification y peso result
tan las de~claraciones del senior vice
presideate americana, lsrzadas 4 IL
curiosidad publica en- momentos tan
oportunos. Elias haran meditar serIa-
meate sobre 10 dessstroso que para
| este pals scria una Intervention arma-
da en- Mexico, a todos aquellos que lie
yados de anbicioncs bastardas, pre-
tenden = ansian ese Intervention,
J crevendo-:iIuso; !-facil Ia conquis-
tn dc IN pueblo emincntemente que
rrero, hecho a t7tas las penaiIdEdes
de Ia campana, fuertc y robusto den
tro dc sd ~apsrcnte d~ebilidad, y 10
que es nss todevia, defensor ciego dc
gu te~rritorio.
We Ell senior Vicepresidente Mar
shall con mayor ciariyidencia que ci
scnor Presidente Wilson, el resulsa-
do De una intervention armada en-
nucstra ~patria. 7 arroja sobce CT vasto
pals mcrcantilista la demonstration
pIena de cue serin un lamentable
error ell del gobierno que p~re'endie-
ra hacer la pa= en- Mexico mediante
una preston armada, para matar en-
tusiasnos ilusorios de los que, enga-
nados con ell Poder y la fuerza de
que tanto a~lardean, Green taeIl EN-
presu lie conquista de IN pueblo in
conquistable.
Es necesario hacer yer a los SIS
tentadores de la idea intervcrcionis-
ia que Mexico no Sc cruzaria de bra
EOS al recibir ell golpc del invasor. Los
m~exicanos saben Iuchar hasia morn
DOR la defensa de una causa. Esta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-18
DEL Ola
LAS DECLARACIONES DE MR.. MARSHALL

mos viendo en- ests cruenta guerra ci-
vii que devasta la ~republica, como los
mexicanos van a la lucha o Pujan-
"a y coraje, dcfendiendo 10 que cads
uno cree IL verdad y la razon.. 7 81
la guerra entire los bios de una mis-
ma msdre ha alcanzado los lirites de
una colossal hecatombe; 81 la lucha es
cruentisima y en- ella Sc juegan la W.
da millsrcs de ciudadanos, asombra
peusar 10 que seria nuestro pueblo
combatiendo a un enemigo extrano
que tratara de arrebatarle 10 que mas
anna, porque es 10 mas sagrado que
tiene: SUI ~autonomIa!
Sc veria a aquel pueblo, eminente-
mente guerrero Y eminentenentc &C.
loso de su honor, desarrollar una
fuerza que no ha desarrcllado hastn
ahora porque no ha llegado la oca-
sion; SC veria levantarse dc las ciuda-
dcs, de los pueblos, dc las rancho
r:as, de los wales y am de las crestas
de las nontanas gigantescas, un eJer-
otto poderoso de hombrcs y mujeres,
uncianos Y ninos, que, rcbosantes de
amor patrio, Sc disputaran el honor
de- ser los primeros en- eombatir al in
va-or y de morir-ibella y g!oriosa
5nucrte!-en defcnsa del honor IA
{ cional.....
La guerra seria terrible, i~mp!aeable'
Sesastrosa. Y 81 el invasor arrasaba
las ciuGadcs y los pueblos y las rem
cherfas: S: scgaba ln vida de milloncs
de se.es, Y avaazaba so5rc los mon
tones dc cadaveres, no tograris triun-
far. Poroue yeria ~siempre, paesta
Dor mauos i~nvisiblcs, la cnscna de
Ia Datria fIcsar airosa sobre los picos
/ mas altos de las encrespsdas serra-
Mas, desafiando orgullosa y aitane-
I I'd di OoduS
q y
Las declaraciones del senior vice.
presidente de los EstaGos Unidoc, he
chns en- momento tan oportuno, ha-
ran que cesc ell entusiasmo de los
que, llevados de ambiciones bastar-
das, ansian la Intervention armada
en- Mexico.
Por 10 demas, esas d~eclaraeiones
constituycn TN formidable ataque q la
po!ftice del gobierno de la Casa Bian-
ca, esa p~olitica torcida que tan per-
judicial la .ido y es para los Esta-
dos Unidos y para Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-18

ZaciOn.
Va We ct senior Wilson como sc
cuuiyOc0 al preStar Su tan podero-
so ap0yO moral y material a los
I~cyantadOS Ell arinas contra el 90
birrno del general Huerta, ere
yendO que eran los d%efensores de las
instituciOnes de la repiIblica y los
REPRESENTATIVES del sentir de la gen.
te honrada Y que t~rabaiaba Ell pro
de la paz y del pr0gresO de Mexico.
Tarde Sc ha ]cOnvencid0 el senior
Wilson de que no Obr0 cuerdamen-
te al ap0yar a los jefeS revOlucio-
nari0S, creyendO que apOyaba a csc
"Ochcnta p0r ciento que lie prOdu-
cc las emocioneS simpaticaS," pOr-
uue ell rcmedio que intenta aplicar
TO nrOducira de SECURE los reSulta-
dos que FL eSpera.
La nueva actitud del senior VIII
son para con los revOlucionarios,
hara que dotos, apremiados por
las circunStancias y tratandG de
obrar en- defenSa de ia sOberania
de Mexico. Sc reSueivan a enfren-
tarse contra ell pOder eNtraho que
aver 10 ayudara y que hoy los hos
tiliza pretendiendo que sc austen
a Su politica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-18
IA NUEVA ACTTTUD DEL SR. WILSON Y
LA ACTTTUD DEL SIR. CARRANZA

FL senior Wilson Ina tCnidO I'm
aue,o qpslo que ha hecllO vO!ver
lacia Fl las miradaS de p"OpioS
: cNtrahOs. FL maestro Sc Ia lmpa-
ricntado. Sc ha puestO Serio. Grave.
Sus diScipulOS. los icfes revOIucio-
narios. ticnen la culpa: 10 han sa-
bidO hacer honor a la Obra de Su
mentor. QuisO al maestro encau-
yarlos pOr el caminO de la Demo
craria v de la Ley, y cllOS t0rcieron
81 canine. Fueron pOr Otro; p0r el
tlnico possible: pOr ell de la deSor-
~ganizaci0n. por cI canine dc los
aientados y de las infamiaS.
Mucho ha e~speradO Ell maestro
pacientementc creycndo pr0XimO cl
dia de Ia regeneration de IL ALA
dos Y diScipulos. PerO tstOS. Icj0S
de obrar cucrdamcnte, como 10 "a
~cOHsejera Su mentor, Sc Iuetieil
contra FL y cOntinuan, ron ei apo
yo que les da el pOder que Sc han
arroqadOS, pGr el canine del extra
VIC V de las inconSecuencias. Los
ultimOS actOs de los jefeS carran-
cistas 10 demuestran claFamcnte.
No pueden clos Obrar de Otra ma
No pucden "0rganizar." Su
labor no sera otra cOsa que una
labor de destruction, de ~des0Fgani"