The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-18

The reported revolt of Carranzist soldiers at Cabbulona and the pos sibility of their offering resistance to the American invasion, hunting for Villa, is an example of the dangers involved in this effort to capture a Mexican outlaw on Mexican ground by another nation's troops.
 It reveals the fact that the man entering. bearing a naked light into a powder magazine with lots of ex- plosiye scattered about, Is engaged in a safe and sane undertaking con trasted with the work that General Pershing has on band.
 Notwithstanding the clever diplo- macy of Carranza, Mexicans do no, like the presence of Americans In Mexico any more than would Amer jeans like the presence of Mexican troops in American soil, even when approved by the President, and for that reason it is not until the Am erican troops return that tho coun- try can be satisfied it ha9 escaped war.
 The Mexican people withal their civil commotion are just as patri- otic as any. They are keenly sen sitive to the fact of their nationa. Independence and every outsider is an invader, questioning the integ rity of tho Mexican nation.
 They have no notion that thc American government is chasing Villa with the highest possible mo tive, for they have quite different e' perionce of American rule in theil plantations, mines and haciendaS than is conveyed in the Wilson pro testations of well-meaningness
 They know by sad experience that the American that goes into Mexico goes their to get wealthy no matter how; to exploit tho Mexican peonS and to exploit them as profitabiS and rolcntlessly as they possibly can.
 They judge America by those Am ericans, and the hate manifested against the ''gr.ngoes" is not wholly without reason or without justitlcc tion The story of American plant CTS on the lsthmus of Tehuantopec 1. something to shuddcr at; the oX- ploitatiOn of the mining resources o' Sonora is red with peon blood ani everywhere they turned tho Mexican met the American .s enc out with the big mitt, wish ho thought Cl tho welfare of either Mexico CT Mex jeans,
 Now it is utterly impossible t. suppose that the Mexican can grasl at all the idea that thorc is differ- ent America to the grasping. grind ing, oppressive. surly, tyrannicaI grabbing, bossing America which he has come in contact with. To him every American is a grafter end a bniI dozer. And not all the honeyed words of American statesmen have been able tc overcome that idea.
 It is sometimes unfortunate that d country should be judged by the energetic anl ruthless class of out side investing capitalists and cer' tainly this is doubly unfortunate tn the case of Mexico. While tfe aver age "greaser" is to the American a bandit or a peon, the average grin zoe" to the Mexican is conscien. celess exploiter, crafty and graft ing.
 Follow out the articles in Mexican papers and hardly: one is appracia- tive of any of the finer points of Am orleans. And that is because of the fact they never have come in con tact with them.
 we see the ecmc condition re- fiectcd in Europe. Almost all the beliigerent nations regard the Un- ited Statcc as a grcfting conscicn, celcss monoy-mad nation without principle and without any other ideal than the ideal of the dollar. The papers in articles and cartoons reflect that view and when Rufus Choate said that America is the worat hated country in Europe today he unquestonably is justified in tha, assertion by the newspaper common' alone :''2 Every American is mu- niti0n.st II.
 It IS prcposterous to suppose that