davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

A. WIELoWIEJsKL Editor & Publisher, Jutrzenkas POlish newspaper.
 kis hSssyaresrszas. Esunparian ns,yspsper. F.. M. SCE+0ENEN, EdftO4 & Pub1tsher, Il PensterOs Italian newspaPer. fIENRY 2 oREErSF4ELD, LzzN FuIslasslssr. EyANGELLSTEN, Norwegian newspaper. Ra6n8eka Ssrszaa Croatian nepEpaper. SZTANDAE PoLSKL Polish newspaper. T. E. VODICKAR, Eaftsr,
 E4tRss Bohemian HelxsP1pers AUTTAJA, Finnish nswspaper.
 Inassse ossi isaisa, il ss Isalss { 6.SssaseF sses siirtslainen, Firrish Iasssspai9er.
 Minassoas si.ss Tiasias. ssdish nsv.pspor The Patrie, Greek newspaper. cE5. DAllAAsItsl sl4 l EdlsoE z Fslhllahsr. C-AUDET DUNLAP, Pubasshsr,
 svenska Poetsn, Ss,edfsh 8essparsr. 1fAPos AHSassr E: ssr ss4sh 4 es Hsasss JEH1EL D. LIEBlsagc. Essssr q Publinhsr, Chicago Jewish Tazaes- DR DAz NovAsz. Eaasor & PpbIlahsr. sSfpy, RohenaAan nswsPaEer- 8 AaARco1 IFS, Eassor q Puaaauhsz,
 The Jewish WoEad sgAs y.ss.i. < T2saRa zHs1ss.s.s aR Hsss .S s.v paper AHHEsSAeDs, HE T4.s f....s aAsEHe s:. slEso ss,ss Kssaili1ea. izsis.s..1iss oss. wosEAEarA; H.. E1ssas ssss.Is s. ..sss s K cUGRs RvHzhhaz,
 N1atlsnoa. EtEluuarflaa sIaasgsE.apaE. v; p NIrSoEEsz. I z. Esssl':z. '::z..-. - 'PSesH Ns1e .As2., AR; Hses: HsSs::. sssss sssr. . ERIK DAEsLszroGxe, Eallor.
 VeckahIadet. Su'edEzh asusIasePer. l4ssTs ns N.S-s :: vsss cs. z sS1;s sses: ss; l.a LOUIS NoyAK, Fsshlses OIYd5As.o, YEi5AsN rt.I.sss sHsss s ssss.s. ~ s- papes. E.ssa7 szr9ss. Ss......:s ss::.s z esssae- F iron a EsaHsssoE asaaS EsJs. lis< f;.lsa s ss cesonsAs g. nsAis ke1sRpR k. s1GsE:. Ha'as HIT q s A, oIss aAs:qnslasa qasss GEORGE KEaEEasx a asallau. Fl he Voizssssza. flsi-zs;sHs1a ss'uasz~ PHILIP oAD1rgk. H.haAsa.es
 G1RsnOs SAovelzzn nHzassEshs~ AsDssHw g1ss.H. fsicas E iiossssGsk sks s N; EE1s;01D1, ,.;11 ,s,.sss. Es..sg z ssss. E. L. MENGsEzon. Eaaer Agss Caa Paa, NoTwn11AA az1ef1E% J. N. zAzzARA. EaaHor 6 9aA
 New Gzi5a, Iaaliza nsuzslsE43 JOHN sozJKIJP. Puhliahsx.
 Visskensc, BOhsnian ususSzE@ S. H. WoRZAL1-A, Ea3hr C FszAzak RoInik. PoIiah nssuse~Pags EMIL sEAA9PORRuBo. Esaan
 ITntenaara4o, IKalilza AsusEGsez- GEORGE H. KAgF1FsRe. Pusll..a
 The JeNiah JoxSuEaA REV R. KLAFEE0MEBGsEA E4aaaey
 OaniskO p01nsWes Eeal1h ulasguRaA sddIsi. aSE6e: .6sa:64sssa. aaasss Dassss ss'hs ss TARcAI LuJEs PuAs.ahnr.
 Wilago8sagp F3ungarkm2 n@a5@E1SeFe J. G. GEGUZLS, Puhziahnr, KeleivKs, Liehanani@a usNszM9@Rs ALEXANDER GJAGRERo, Rx&hszs
 Novy Mir RUSsl1M EasP1,E1sas- ,. A. ADAMS, Publfaber Es
 II Corriere, Italian naySNRsEleA PUBLISHER. La Veee al Rsp9lRk
 Italian newspaper De2r1ies k@sEks JOSEPH B. FO9-ONSKY, EdlesFe
 Rusaian Life.
 PROF. JOHN De noaIos ESlaae
 ScintiIla Elektrica, Italian uSNEspaRegs FANCU ROMAN, Pzb1fsazex
 Desfeaptake Romano, 1eCrEzna1azEE 71ssE1ElaRczs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

0V a sense or nEIE04n1GY ana lU further loss of life or destructie Ii ia f9sana d asssssa: Rsehssssr Italian newspaper. La Jastiee, FreneEa nswspaTsr. 9c1s4S S.;'..ssad SAs5.Ez5.s TF..I,s Psssshss: 1aszsa sazs.s sssszs .sa ars.sssT: ssassg P yoaanY. Essser .s :,.g,:as. 2 .Es:ssaa.asr: Azusrizai RdssysE' 1EeV-s.vu. Hungarian nsyu- aGoeaszusnR A ARcEsE, Dsreessr. BpEettino 1zsnsles Ieaiisa newspaper-
 a.a1 ssR ssaPr as-.sassT. rsssssae M- g. GADoL. Puh1asher,
 A1asl1isi hz.;sysr Izs.is. fuass-ri.n ns- epFFnERTo cARxArEE. PubllsheE. La Stamra. 1ta1ian newspaper. 1AcoB GMlSRJRcs Puhlisher. s. BADDOuR. Publisher, Al-Bayans Arahic newspaper. CHARLES K JcEzANsEN. Publisher, Mands4Ieanan. Ssyeaish newspaper Lsa Rllorlnss Isalsan zlewspaper. FEANK S. 5.oRRsoRx. PshlsshsE. ss..s.. ...,.- VICTOR E PoRaERAIgz Editor q Publisher, Jswsah Progress Rs44l Hs f4..ss yzEssA ss.;..ss Fssa...ss as.ss.. |, oIas oRIsrEDs.S Ta2sS: fssssssass: sssssa:s.: p...
 Ls sa1 faross ' carsssss. nalian aa.spapsr c.AARLEs Ass 4, 4,,,a sIczsAIS: ss.s: Flb.ssssE:
 rE.s.sz 2 Akfsas Fss.E. pssissss. ssll.s s..p-p.s FROF. V. cxoRDANEL11. PuhIisher. La ca1ouia, ltAliaa ne~spaRer- SossRH s. sTETEEs.Hacz E.s1 rss,IsIsE
 ns1 A 41Iu 4sssI unsss as;ssF Fs:sh s hsssTss ssssssS Rnssian FezaId ISRAEL FRIEDEIN, Manager
 Jswfsh Morning Je1zna1 IoSEPH cKuLENo. PuhalsE.sr,
 n corriere d'ItaIi1, Itaalaa llewsp@psus JAPANESE TIMES CO., Puhli.hsr.. JOHN MMAn@os PuhataEers
 La Msntagra. Italian nswspaper. S EFIMAFF Puhliskar,
 Lifs and Lszshts1. Ruassaz nswspapau. F. II. GRELLA, seereatry. ,ras Islsss,so: s. ,l.s ,stiisa Ass aswspapsr a
 sxahad SaieOs. Hungarian newsPaPer. Ak5s ksE 5sr.s sElGda P.aisashsa asw.pp N. CARcIApaA, PrzbIishar. JOHN F. sAMBoRsK1 PubIisher,
 Strumien. Polish newspaper
 PhiIadelphia Jswish Day.
 fsSeerafo. iEs raj 1-Ih italian al sTssrs nswspsper. M PASVoIsKY, Publisher,
 Rasskoys siovo. Rassizn newsPsper
 The Day, Jewish nswepaper. PASQuALE pr MEzzo. Publisher.
 II Messasgero, Italian nsvspaPer JOINT BOARD OF CLOAK AND SKIRT MAX The New Pesf, Yiddish aeuspaper. ONoRIo RIEoTOIO, Puklisher,
 Fl Fuoeo, Italian ne4Espaper- E. WEINBERGER, Manager,
 Magyar HiFlap, Hungarian newspaper. PROF. E. SPINAL, PubIishers
 La Luce, Italian newspaper PETER >SCFzAUKLER, Publisher, Philadelphia Jewish WaKkeit AcElnLA F. FALAUco. Puhlisher.
 n Bastone, Italian newspaPeT- MONFOON JUNG, PubIishezs
 Chinese Republic News E. M. GRELLA, Secretary,
 n Giornale Ita1iano. Italian newspaper PETER sCFzMUKLER. Publisher,
 The JezEiah Daily Warheit. IVAN KRESEC, PIab1iaher q EdiAor,
 Novf FATvats Croatfan nsWsPaper- M. SISCA, Publisher
 La F0I1ia df New York; Italian newspaper LIZ. WELLER, Publishsr.
 3sSish Leader. ANTONIO PISANI, Puhlisher,
 La FUrche Caszdines Italian newspaper. D. KoUTSoU1ALLS, Publisher,
 HNikh, Greek newspaper. A. V- CROCco, Puhlishsr, paper
 ADOLPH HELD, Pnbisshers
 JeWish Daily Forward VKNCENZo TERRACc1Argo, PubIsshe9.
 La Fo1biee, Italian newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

DIR. A PESSENLEFNERs Managing Editcrs Magyarok Vasarnapja, Hungarian newspaper. = 1aae1ieka slovelsisy Noviay. sloveL news ABRAHAM M I-IEsI- N egl.i PuBasshsr. DrauRas, Lithuanian neygsPaPer- JOHN R. PALANpEcEa. P.shlisher. 6siiy JewisEa Courier. Yidsish nswspaber. Se pssEoiseosI. K fIsnssh nswspaper JULIUS FoDoR, Publshser,
 LskaTs i DSinewy, Poiish newspaper- Ds LsolasaseSe M DseS xsaeFssn. E4oadi.h news sIovshsEo Asas1icIy Dsnaik. slov.k news JOHN j. BAsc, Manaeer.
 Poionias Poltsh newspaper JOHN R. PAEANDECH. Publisher.
 Balkan World, Servian newspaper
 Fsolonia Ns Wsshodzie, Folsas. nssvspaper. GIUSEPPE FARENAscI. Puisaasher. La capitale. Italian newspaper. E. A. BUoNPoNE. P.shlieher.
 II cittadino ItaIO-A -Anaerieanos Italian neNs- VICTOR AI-sl1, G.eer.l aasa.gsr. sYXEsTER Is:c gs.;s rssasshss R9SssnyE, la K1t6sassn lssasasr asssspaper.
 Ds csiSiniss iiiaassk Ensl.h nsw.p4psr JsNvfsh N0tcas JssNtS1-EnSaz1A nGB9EsaPeT. n Messseeero d'Worcesssr. Etasian newsaepsr. hEo MISE Is1sssiss. rsaasassssE Esls.h e.p.sr N M DEAB. Publisher,
 Daily Mirror. SyEian newsFape<. JOHN cOTTONE. EaaAor.
 II PenSiarO, Iealian nswsPasesr. Hbsfx bs spe cEEassSSsiEEn ElssasSi.E rsssssss. c. A. PRANpEs. Fsbl.s.hsst l.s..hsst - DzisaniE iadowy, Folish newspaper. chiSsas HNDsHsos s;oss. Ms@.sss s-.ss:ss ..~.p.p. ! Bisa AsEssso. saa9. Fos.1shs. Poli.s ssvsp.per. c,A 4.i.11sl rETTE3sksI fsiE.s aaesssss rss:ssss..
 NdalSnaI raH S ;ao1sk bsiiy. sloyak ns~spaar LUIGI cARGBuRI. PuhliahsE ERNEST VALENTINE, PubIiaEssE.
 InternationaI Music and Drama. laaiian ne'Vs- paper JOE CoNFoRTo. Eai4or q FuBsaaher. ia TTibuna, Iesiisn newspapsr- p ros;sne p9ss5NiiSAi, issi.l E1asss a:%.gapsr A; A LINP Edssore e.s.lssaS { Fs.hlissr: ssss:sr. FRANK M DEL DaIATcEs. Esizor $ PuBatahar. $ Nareani Vestnik, slovenian nesspsper AsEsT L k.rS; s;..:ss rSssl''s:.; ss..pr J.P pEo. EdstoT T.ss,I1 s rs.ssashss: s.sssss: M .IvlisSSI t ki3sskPEsasss PsaasssA fssssssr: sswssss 1Ls9s Rs.sa EsiIsr s;.ds. r.s.ssa sasas SOsialtSki, Finnish DsEoRAFeks N FIR. HANSEN, PubfishsE.
 Qvinnan och E5enanet, Ssveazshs nseapspaper- o1Is oI.T: TARAfsPal P, FePala Issss Eiss5 . NELSON T. TE7ORsON. Editor q Publisher Omaha Posteu, SNe[1ssh newspaper PolaL V Agaerysse. Pcissh nswspapsr. L. C. LUNl. Edisnr & Puaaisher,
 Vaegtaren, Danish newspaper N. FIR. HANSEN, Publisher.
 Kpfnden 0g E3jeEanae&s NorWeSAaAsF nasvSE14AeF- GEORGE A. PETERSEN Publisher
 Superior Tidende, Norwegian newspaper TONYDE HAAS, Publisher.
 De Vrtje HoIianders DEfeh newsPaper. T. E. VoDIcKAR, EdiaOr.
 Ceska Zena, Boheu1tan newspaper WASH. STEPf1ANoFF, Editor a Publisher NarOden Glass Bulgarian newaPaFer. THEODORE KALEFF, Editor.
 Svoboda, Bulgarian newspaper.
 La Parola dei Socialisti. italian nssgspsPer. VINCENT BUDRovIcH, Editor PuhlishsEt fEirvatski Narod, Croatian newspaper. MARTIN " HONDA, Editor & Publishers
 Gas Svobode, SIovenian newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

HIE appeal to the American people,
 V to the high minded and courageous American press, and to the American manufactures of powder, shrapnel and cartridges, and we appeal to the work men engaged in the plants devoted to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
The following is the resolution signed by the publishers authorizing this appeal to the AMERICAN PEOPLE:

"We, the publishers of the undersigned newspapers, authorize an appeal to the American people. industries and .vorknen, not to manufacture. sell or ship powder, shrapnA or shot of any kind description to any of the warning nations of Europe, or Japan"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
once and forever, that money soaked with the blood of humanity cannot pur- chase these qualities

people in of in in dividuals collectively Nation to influence in the United the and bullets for by of the warning of the end this manufacture the selling and the shipping of such teriaIs
 appeal you reader help abroad further destruction decision responsibility.
 FIRST we must stop the wholesale manufacture of ammunition for profit and thus end partcipa- ton in the
 THEN, we can insist that Europe heed our demand for peace. STOP YOUR WORK ON POWDER, SHRAPNEL AND CANNON.
 Make your will felt through resolutions of your so- ceties by appeal your local press by action your churches, by letters to representatives in public flee.
 Our participation must stop and then our inflU- for justice and righteousness HELP END THE WAR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

the manufacture of ammunition for use by the nations at war, to immediately cease making powder, shrapnel, cart ridges destined to destroy our brothers, widow our sisters and mothers and or plan their children as well as destroy forever the priceless possessions handed down by our ancestors.
 We appeal particularly to the American manufacturers and their at the manufacture bullets which the mutaing nany.
 We appeal individually the the sacrifice posed to being employed shaer the bodies the lives of THE honor of the American people,
 4 the integrity of the Nation, the stand ing of our manufacturers and the pa triOtiSm and manhood of the work men, demand that the entire world be shown, contributions patriotic Nation dir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

 further ross feorde cd0n popery
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
RUssIA,s FOOTHOLD IN BULGARIA.

DULGARIA rumor has it, has begun to feel the pinch
~ of a Russian invasion. It should take the edge off
OF the enjoyment she has experienced in overrunning
SeryN and menacng Greece.
Adyces from the Near East the effect that the
Russians have bombarded partly destroyed and cap
tured the important Bulgarian port of varna on the
Black Sea- That has been followed if the stories be
true by the landing OF large bodies Of Russian troops
and much artillery.
The understanding is that Russian cruiser and two
destroyers participated in the successful bombardment
AS soon as they had completed their work. Rus
sian transports steamed into the harbor discharged
troops and munitions OF war. II that be true, it
Is simply the beginning. If a naval and military
base has been established, other troops probably
will be poured in until force sufficiently large to
warrant offensive operations has been landed Such
an army of invasion should to lead Bulgaria to
withdraw most OF troops from Seryia thereby
eving the pressure against the Quadruple Entente to
the Salonca zone OF operations The Russian Govern
ment infuriaed Bulgaria for the aid and comfort
that nation has given to the TeutoncTurkish alliance
and is fully determined to nhict punishment in keeping
with the onense The operations at varna merely
beginning of the castigaton that is in store for the
Bulgars who permitted themselves TO be hypnotzed by
German representations relative to the outcome of the
war and the territorial and other benefits Bulgaria
to gain therefrom.
While the story of the occupation Of varna lacks
confirmation it is known to be part of the Russian
plan and it seems to be conceded all sides that
il the port actually captured it being blockaded
closely and is in imminent danger OF capture.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
THURSDAY DEC. %. 1915
NJ pEsERYEs no siiCCEEp.

~ AEsAR RODNEY Of Delawaros greatest
~ and most useful citizens. That is true, matter
from what side his lifo-work is viewed He was
patriot who had the courage of his convictions AS a
soldier he was known to finch faer in the
performance of duty His service as a civil official
marked by intelligence and answering fidelity
the public interest
Rodney lie did mans work In the
darkest hours Of ration and State his head lowered
above the threatening clouds His face bespoke firm
confidence in the future. In placing Delaware right as
regards the Declaration Of Independence he per-
formed greater Service for the state than any Della
warean had done before has done since.
Since the independence of the United States was
recognized and this country its place in the
erhood of nations thousands Of memorials have been
reared in honor of the memory Of Revolutionary heroes
Delaware although she produced of the greatest
those heroes, failed to do anything practical to
alize his services. For longer than a century the
patriotic impulse OF the commonwealth lay dormant
with respect that man. Finally it began TO assert
itself The result is that campaign in progress
to raise a fund TO in Court House Square, this
city, equestrian statue in honor Of the memory Of
the who made Delaware party TO the immortal
Declaration; who helped to fight Deaware's battles
and who played conspicuous part in the adminstra-
ton of Delaware's affairs.
That contributions to the memorial fund are pour
ing in is not surprising II would be more surprising
to Caesar Rodney be repaid. The
statue that those who behind the movement are
seeking TO will merely symbolic such gratitude.
Every Delawarean should esteem il civic duty to
play at least a small part in such audabe enterprise.
It would be reproach to the state the movement
10 fail through lack Of patriotic support Il is
thing that deserves TO succeed
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
4EouAL no THE Mosr powERFuI.v

I T is the announced opinion Of the General Navy
Board Of which Admiral Dewey is the head, that
not later than 1925 the United states should have
a navy equal in all respects to that OF the most
fu naval nation in the world It viii cost hundreds Of
millions Of dollars to carry out the project outlined in
the boards report.
When the Wilson administration decided TO declare
itself in favor of national preparedness Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels asked the board "what the navy
be In the future in order to stand upon equality
with the most efficient and most practically service
able"
The board has replied to that follows:
"Tho navy of the United States should ultimately be
equal to the powerful maintained by any nation Of
the world Il should be gradually increased to this
point by such a rate Of development year by year. as
may be permitted by the facilities Of the country but
the limit above defined should be attained not later than
1926
Viewed by the broad it is dfcult to see what other
reply could be made to such a question. When it is
desired to make equal things that are unequal the
sensible thing do a to eliminate the elements in
equality. 70 must be done by the upward the down
weird process. Great Britain has today the pow
erfu navy in the world II beyond the range Of
to think that she will reduce her naval strength to
the present American standard 1t follows. therefore,
that the United States is to have navy as power
ful that Of Great Britain. the only way do it is
to ascertain the exact difference in strength and then
to build ships and guns and recruit and train until
the margin Of difference has been overcome and the
two navies stand upon equality.
The programme outlined doubt will shivers
up and down the spnes Of William Jennings
Bryan and other peace-a-any-price who think the
nation should place its reliance in arbitration treaties
and other SCRAPS Of paper" An attempt to put
through such ambitious navy enlargement plan will
precipate bitter 6gh in Congress and out of Con-
gress. It also may lave important influence upon
the voting at the next general election.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
Editorial Opinion
THE GERMAN GOVERNMENTS
REPUDIATION OF LAMLESSNESs

From the New York sun.
The German governments repudia-
ton Of lawless acts committed in this
county in its behalf and Of their au-
thors is inspired by wisdom and ut
tered at an opportune moment That
Berlin has been ignorant of all the
ill-advised enterprises conducted in
the United States with a plan to in
juring the enemies Of the Central En-
pires will be difficult to believe, in
view of the evidence brought out in
recent criminal actions; but it is easily
credible that overzealous subOrdinates
have abused their commissions. and
that volunteers more loyal than the
king have embarked on projects that
would never have received official
sanction. Moreover, the unconquer-
able disposition of America to think
well of Germany will operate power
fully in behalf of acceptance Of the
proclamation of denunciation in cor
diality and good will.
If it gives testimony to recognition
in the German capital of the influence
exerted in this country by factors
other than British malice and Ameri-
can ignorance and greed, to which
every exhibition of dissatisfaction
with Teutonic behavior has heretofore
been attributed, this disavowal may
mark the beginning OF improvement
in the relations between the two coun-
tries. That improvement is sincerely
desired by every American.
Meanwhile. the protection Of Ameri-
can lives and the safeguarding Of
American property are the tasks Of
the United States. and the attitude Of
Germany toward violence and disorder
cannot affect the duty OF our authori-
ties. The criminal prosecutions now
in progress and contemplated must be
conducted vigorously. The more deli
cate adjustments that fall outside the
jurisdiction of the Department OF JUS
tice must not be allowed TO lag. The
public demands that the country be
cleared of conspirators. no matter
what their inspiration may be, and
that the campaign against the peace
and safety of the United States that
has been in progress for months shall
be bronght to an end
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

There is evidently very active work
being done by the opponents Of the
policy OF preparing for complete and
efficient national defense, and this
work is finding its major results with
ing the membership of the Democratic
party in the House of Representatives.
President Wilson was right IN plac-
ing this policy of preparedness as one
above partisanship in every way, one
that should command the support OF
legislators of every and all political
parties, but he cannot remain obliv-
ious to the fact that certain factions
and men of his own party are fierce
in their opposition to the policy and
subtle and active in endeavOring ia
array his own party against it and
against him for favoring stronger and
more powerful national defense.
The President and his advisers can
not fail to understand that divided
Democratic party on this question Of
preparedness, especially when strong
leaders inside and outside of the Con-
gress are desirOus Of securing APP
proyal of their opposition by the rank
and file of the party. is certain to place
the administration in position that will
call for decisive action by the Demo-
cratic friends of preparedness and for
stanch, earnest and active support OF
the policy by all friends of the ad-
ministration.
In other words, there can now be
no turning back, no tagging, no hesi-
tation upon the part of the friends OF
preparedness whether they call them
selves Democrats, Republicans or Pro-
gressives.
On this subject so vital to the nation
President Wilson has wisely and prop
erly said it was above and beyond par
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
IN THE UNDERTow.

GENERAL VILLA is on his last legs. He has ceased
" to be a potential factor in Mexican politics The
riong in which certain of his followers have INDUCED
in Juarez is merely regrettable incident It does
affect the main ISSUE Many persons will look upon IL
as the rattle in the throat Of dying cause, II is
merely question Of how dissolution viii
cur.
carranza is in. the saddle His government has been
recognized by the great Powers. It has their moral
support That counts for much Mexicans generally
realize the fact They look TO Carranza for their po-
litical, social and economic salvation Events indi-
cate that their trust is well-founded
villa has fallen the level Of a bandit He is pur-
suing tho methods OF Only fragment Of his
former army adheres 90 him. Desertons occur daily.
His chief lieuionants rushing make peace with
Carrenza. That is equally true OF most OF his COM
soldiers. Many Of them have enlisted in the Car
rama army At present they are being used to hunt
down their former commander and his associate ir-
reeonciables The great manhunt is being pressed
with Death exile seems 10 be the only al
formative left open 10 the chief quarry. He is up
aeaus a real government feels that the great duty
Of the hour is 10 kin him or to drive him out OF the
country. ne is looked upon being the most danger
ous obstacle to pacifcaton. reconstruction and lasting
peace.
The revolutionary nightmare that has made life in
Mexico such hdeous thing is passing away. II is be-
ing followed by great national awakening. The new
order Of things is welcomed by the people. They have
been lied hutcherod beaten, buied brow-teaten and
betrayed for years. Peace and reconstruction mean
much to them They determined 10 have them.
villa seefs to stand in the way He to lose sight
OF the grea. popular power that behind the
lie was thrown 10 the surface by revolution For many
months he ihriyed upon IT, lie has been unable. how
ever, to adjust himself TO the order. One Of two
things is inevitable. 1t viii crush him to death or
force him across the border The welfare OF Mexico
demands it. His elimination is a necessary part Of the
plan for the rehabilitation and regeneration Of the
troubled republic 1t Will to pass. All he can
say and do will not prevent it, His portion is death
OF exile His temper toward the new government ana
its temper toward him seemingly closes the middle
ground
At his best, villa merely reyolutionist He
could fight To a degree he possessed personal mag
nesm. No doubted his bravery He fought with
hc ferocty Of tiger His yalor however was marred
BY the bar sinister Of inexcusable cruelty and crime
II he had possessed discretion administrative ab-
y IN keeping with his valor Mexico probably long ago
would have had him for its President Those things
were lacking. He revolutionary low brow Like
msny others Of his kind. he to be destroyed
by the undertow Of the revolutionary wave which he
kept in motion and upon the which he rode SC
2oax and yauntingly