davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06


~
lQu6 triste, que sombria la abdiea.
ci6n dc este soberanO dc reyes, que Sc
dijo llamado por el Ser Supreme para
ser amO y senior del mundoI Joven y
animoso recibi6 en- sus manos vigOrosas
cl cetro; su patria era glOriOsa, uni
versalmente rcspetada; su pueblo goza-
s ba dc progresO, dc riqueza y dc frme v
SECURE prestigio; habria bastado que el
& hubiera hecho asomar su rostro un
solo gesto dc benevolencia, una eranca
mirada de fratcrnidad, para que en to-
d, da Europa sc hubicra sentidO un es-
trcmecimiento de jGbilo SC huoiera
selladO una paz perdurable, que hubie-
ra hecho pasar su nombre la Histo-
,i rio como el dc un Magno enaltccedor
dc ideales y un propulsor dc venturas
" dc adelantos. No 10 hizo asi; Ia ambi.
ci6n entenebrcci6 su cercbro; comp cl
Senior Caudor escuch6 en- las harpias y
pretendi6 trOcarsc en- semidiOs. Descn.
vain6 la espada del gran Federico uu
temblor dc espantO sobrecogi6 a todO
el planeta: cl casco del teut6n quiso
+ cehir por siempre y para siempre Ia
diadema dc la inmortalidad.
Y ahOta. su suchO es interrumpidO
en- Ia noche por la vision nlacabra dc
vcinte millones dc espectros; su rcposo
es ahuyentado pOr cl clamor dc la pa
tria invadida; la naci6n, opulenta Sc
rctuerce en- las angustias del hambrC
y la desesperacidn Toda la terra bra
ma contra la infracci6n del Dcreeho y
SO aprcsta a Ia mas justa reparaci6nl
derrumbando el Imperio, arrastra en- 81
caida apocaliptica toda una raza, 9
toda una civilization deshecha en- &c
nizas y en- polvO sangriento. Jama'
hombrU alguno llcg6 afrontar respOn
sabilidad moral tan horrenda. FL Ce
sar 'debe sentir pavor dc 81 mismO, no
rror del ambiente, sobrecogimicnto de
pasado y terror del future. No; no hay
doIor humane que pueda ser cOmparadt
a su dOlor.
Y.abdica; pero abdicar no basta; suel
tn Ia diadema, queda sobre las sienes
> un cireulo dc fuegO. Sc ha querid,
ser Dios y el EmpireO sc venga. SObr,
las encOrvadas espaldas pesara eterna
mente q. armiho como un mantO d,
plOmo; Ia mano temblara bajo q pcs,
dc un cetro candente; una corte de son
bras oercaran a pcrpctuidad el soil,
imaginariO. Es dcmasiada pena; es har
ia tortuta para un ser dc carne do
= lOrida. Una sola palabrs Sc alzara a,
todos los campos desvastados por Ii
metralla y arrasaaos por ell incendio
una sola VOC cOndensara 81 grito dc to
das las madres y el sollozo dc todo
los hutffanoss iJusticiai 'ie 'r.
Justieia para todos y tambiea parI
ell Cesar. La Humanidad, que IA sa
bido, para salvar de la iniquidad to
dos sus hijos, derramar torrsDtes e
rojo icor de sus venas no uscesita pa
"a cnaltecerse derramar cuatrO hsra
de sangre mas. Hay culpas tan gran
dos que no pucdcn hallar sanction ado
cuada sino en- 81 mismas. Basta COZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

=. Ademas, 81 vamos dar fe a 10
que reza un adagio ingles, a mi me
esta prOhibido morir todavia; pues Sc
gun el aludido decir, ningdn mortal
puedc dejar este mundo sin haber rea-
lizadO una de estas tres cOsas: Icons
truir una casa, plantar un arbol pu-
blicar un libro.' YO no he fabricado
casa, porque las tiranias me dejaron
sin solar, arrojandome la vida cos
mopolita; no he sembrado arbol, 81
bien he regado con mis- lagrimas el
dc la Libertad; y en- cuanto al libro
no uno, sino varios, tengo escritos;
pero parece que mas facil es escribirlos
que publicarlOs.
Nunca es tarde para que los pucblos
oprimidOs celebren gozosos Ia hora su-
prema de su rendici6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
Ell MEJOR AMIGO

Y Por mas que hago no he de-
sechado todavia el prurito de
analizarme, y aunque me en-
cuentro tranquilo Y satisfecho,
analizO mi bienestar.
(Pio Baroja.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
WILSON cAPTUEo A LoNDREs
PUEsTos DE vENTA EN- PUERTA
DE rtsRRA

Gel ojo de- Aqua, San Agustin St.
Salon BarBRia "Puerto Rico" San
Agustin Al.
Salon Bafberia dc Jose 9. Ncgr6n,
San Agustin 50.
Serapio Fernandez, Pelayo ..
Tienda SCI Capricho," san Agus.
tin 50.
Panadcria Francesa, Carretera, Para.
da G.
Cafe "El Poder obrero'', San Agus-
tin st.
KoseO "Monte Carlo" Carrctera,
Stop ll2.
Antonio Sanchez, San Agustin III.
Salon Barberia "El Edon,' San
Agdstin 1O2.
'oMedesto Morales, Carretera a5, Stop
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

Los gobiernos que sc imponen con
sangre, pereceran ahogadOs con san
gre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
IDEAS

Han de estableeerse entire los hombres
Iegitimas distanciaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

iAh! bien Sc deja yer que Justicia,
Raz6n, Derecho.. no son para Dioses
de la TERRA. Y ST 10 son de los hom-
bres, Adulaci6n, Infamia, Hipocresia,
Mentira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06
puEsTos DE vENTA EN- sANTURcE

EstablecimientO de Rodriguez HERNIA
nos, Parada IL, Miramar.
Cafe GEL Antillano," Carrctcra, Ia.
rada 12.
Panaderia Francesa, Carretera, Stop
10.
Cafetin dc Jaime Wood, Gale Ce.
Manuel Taboada, Cerra -, frcnte a
Talleres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-06

Francisco R. Arcilagos.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY

Miss Ruth Wright spent the week
end in Columbus.
Mr.. Amos Stoskopf spent a few
days in Cleveland.
Miss Mildred Indoe was guest of
Mrs. E. r. Gunkelman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. M. Orvis spent
Thursday in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steyer spent Friday
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Chas. Damon is visiting at
Mrs. Ernest Churchman'S for few
days.
Mr.. Ed. Gienke visited at home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Derck are very
sick and their daughter, Dorothy,
came home from Cleveland to take
care of them.
Mrs. Joe Findings baby brother is
very sick.
Carl Schmidt's baby has been sick.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson and daughter
Mrs. Gust Schmidt, Mr.. Willard
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE


Having sold my farm, Twill offer
for sale at public auction at my resi-
dence formerly known as the Jacob
Walker place IL miles east of Sc
vile, 3 miles northwest of Rittman
l IL miles south of Acme, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919
The following described property:
Five Horses-Bay mare 5 years
old, weight 1850 lbs, broke single and
double; black gelding 5 years old
weight 1400 lbs, works in all har-
ness; sorrel mare colt coming 3 years
weight 1900 lbs; Buckskin gelding 9
years old, weighing 1850, works in
any harness; bay driving horse 9 yrs
old, weighs HOO TBS, broke single anc
double, afraid of nothing, safe fol
any woman to drive.
Nine Head Cattle, consisting Of
Holsteins and Jerseys-No. 1, Hol
stein cow bred Feb. 9Th. No. 2, Hol
stein cow bred Nov. 30th. No. 3, Jer
sey cow, bred Dec. oath. No. 4, Hol
stein cow bred Feb. 9Th. No. 5, Hol
stein COW bred Dec. 81. No. 6, Hol
stein cow bred Feb. 18th. No. 7, Jer
sey COW bred Nov. 9th. No. s, Year
ling heifer bred Feb. 26th. No. 9
Yearling heifer bred Feb. 28th. Thes'
are all young cows.
Eighteen chickens; O. I. G. Hogs
consisting Of two brood sows, on
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

6 and 7 years old, will weigh about
270O lbs; one standard bred gelding
5 years. old, a good worker; one g.
year-old and one 2-year-old geld
ings, well mated; one yearling draft
colt.
Six Head Cattle-One 4-year-old
cow, will be fresh in April; four Al
cows with calves by their sides; one
yearling Jersey heifer.
Twelve Pigs-One SOW with pigs;
3 Poland China shoats, will weigh
about 100 lbs. each.
Farming Tools-One Champion
womer, two low down wagons, one
with steel wheels; hay rack, one sur
rey, hay loader, clover seed buncher,
spring tooth drag, land roller, Cham
pion potato digger, 2-horse cultiva-
tor, 2 breaking plows, one weeder, g.
horse wagon eavener, one mud sled,
hog crate, blacksmith forge, wagon
box, slip scraper, single and double
trees, harness, posthole digger, Sweed
ish Select oats by the bushel, about
200 bu. corn; Kindig seed corn, tim
othy hay by the ton, eating and seed
potatoes, one cream separator, oil
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
MALLET CREEK

The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
John Indoe on Tuesday, March rs.
Mr.. Hewittson of Columbus spent
over Sunday with his friend, Miss Won
Gerichten.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Barrett and
Mrs. Ellen Willard of Wibaux, Mon
tana, came Sunday. Mr.. Barrett
will operate Mrs. Lottie Brinsmade's
farm.
At the meeting Of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary society on Thursday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. H. M. Branch; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. G. G. Bohley; treasurer,
Mrs. Glenn Weisz; secretary, Miss
Laura Fahrion.
Mr.. Kindell and family of Medina
have moved into what is known as
the Thompson house, at the center.
Wiley Martin of Bellevue is a guest
at G. w. Sloan's.
There will be services at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
conducted by Rev. w. J. Drew of Me
dina. Sunday school will be held
before the services.
Mrs. Lydia Halliwell passed away
at her home in Elyria Tuesday. Fun
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

Marsh and Miss Lenore Heath at
tended band concert at Olmstead
Falls Friday evening.
Mr.. Chas. Hance visited at Will
Grabenstetter's last week.
. Everyone who is intimately con-
nected with school work knows how
urgent is the need for new piano
The school is willing to attempt the
task of raising funds for the pur-
chase of new instrument. The first
Of the entertainments for this enter
prise will be given Wednesday, March
rs. A special picture show will be
shown at the town hall. Specia
features of the evening in addition
to the show will be music by H. S
and performance by pupils of 1st ant
End grades. Let every one come ant
help along this good work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
ABBEYvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ulmer were
at Litchfeld Thursday to see her
brother, who is very sick with double
pneumonia.
Mrs. Lewis Selby Of Cleveland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Kemp,
this week.
Mrs. Whilhelmina Bauman visited
her son, Fred Bauman part Of last
week.
Master Geo. Gunkelman visited at
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Churchman'S Friday.
Miss Ozella Frank attended the
birthday party given in honor Of
Miss Alice Walsch Thursday night.
Mrs. Emma Bauman visited at Ell.
mer Churchman'S this week.
Mrs. Fred Bauman visited her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunkelman
at Miners Corners, Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

double and single harnesses, wagon
jack, wheelbarrow, shovels, crowbar,
hoes, forks, Imam saw, lawn mower,
chickens, pure bred Speckled Ham
burgs; corn and potatoes by the crate,
wood by the cord, cupboards, one
black walnut, glass door; one fruit
cabinet, one Estate gas range, one
Argos gas heater, one Clermont coal
and wood heater, one radiator, one
kitchen cabinet, one loft. extension
table, clothes rack, chairs, rockers,
stands, linoleum, window shades, bed
steads with springs and mattresses,
homemade apple butter, canned fruit
and jars, two jars, one 1O-gal. and one
S-gal.; vinegar by the gallon, and
other things too numerous to men
ton.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $500
and under, cash. Sums over $500,
six months time will be given with
interest at 6 per cent and approved
security. Two per cent discount for
cash on all sums over $500.
w. H. LANTZ
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer.
C. M. Jones, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

stove, gas heater, potato shovel, cross
cut saw, log chains, and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale
Free lunch at noon.
JUDGE w. M. SCHLECHTY
F. L. Harding, Auct.
C. M. Jones, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
PUBLIC SALE


The undersigned, having sold his
place, will sell at public auction on his
premises, one-half mile south of La
fayette Center and one and one-half
miles from Electric Car line, Stop 81,
on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919
At 1 o'clock, fast time,
One matched pair of ponies, six
and seven years old in June, sound,
kind and gentle, we'll broke, good to
work and good drivers.
Farming Implements and House
hold Goods:-One 2-horse cultivator,
two 1-horse cultivators, one spike
tooth harrow, one 1-horse wagon with
pole; one surrey, one top buggy
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

having pigs by day of sale, one due
April 3rd
Farming Implements: These tools
are all in good condition. Milwaukee
binder, Gift. cut; extra set of eleva-
tor webs; Milwaukee mower, Thomas
hay loader, hay rake, Thomas hay
tedder, nine hoe Superior grain drill,
7-ft. roller, 2 spring-tooth harrows,
Kemp International manure spreader,
10 bu.; Gale riding plow, Burch walk
ing plow, two horsecultivators, two
2-horse wagons, truck wagon, 8. IL
in. tire; Jackson wagon, / "a in. tire;
Hayes four-wheel corn planter with
check row attachment, 2 spike-tooth
harrows, platform scales, 1000 ID.
capacity; corn shelter, two 1-horse cul
tivators, bob sled, Portland sleigh,
corn grader, surrey, 2 top buggies,
rubber tire Gerstenslager buggy used
two seasons, breaking cart, horse
blankets, 8 sets heavy harness, 2 sets
light buggy harness, set light surrey
harness, set Of good flynets, log sled,
stone boats, 7-ft. platform hay rack,
14O #. of inch hay rope, grindstone,
DeLaval Cream separator, copper ket-
tie, 2 iron kettles, full set butchering
tools, log chain, wheel barrow, brood
ers, set of dump boards, manure
boards, so grain sacks, 100 potato
crates, wagon jack, garden tools, hog
crate, lawn swing, straw hooks, man.
ure hook, forks, 8 roll barb wire
grass seeder, buck saw, hand saws
single wire stretcher, post hole dig
ger, ground chisel, iron wedges, 10
fb. sledge, axes, brush scythe, pick
mattock, shovels, 9 good milk cans.
Fence Posts-75 Chestnut posts
!. IL #. long; 60 Locust posts, Z it
long; 81 Locust posts, 8 #. long. Alst
| IL cord split wood, few tons Of coal
oil and tanks.
Feed .and Seeds-SO lbs. of rec
clover, 20 Tbs. of Alsike, oats an(
corn by the bushel, potatoes by tn
bushel, seed potatoes by the bushel
about Is bu. seed corn, hay by the ton
hog feed by the hundred, oil meal b!
the hundred.
Household Goods-Good China,
: range. large Howard Oak heating
stove, small Climax heating stove, tw'
2O-gal. crooks and other smaller ones
cider barrels, 3 beds, horse blank
: cts and many other articles too mum
: erous to mention.
= Terms of Sale: All sums of $50
and under. cash; on sums over $500
!, credit of twelve months will be give
5 with interest at per cent. 1nteres
remitted if paid when due. A dis
! count of 4 per cent for cash. Bank
5 able notes must be given.
Free lunch will be served at moor
t M. C. WALKER
E. G. Tinstman and I. W. Beery, auct
w. L. Good and E. E. Lee, Clerks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Having quit farming, the under
signed will offer for sale at public
auction on his premises, known as the
Bob Lowe place, located one mile
southwest Of Lafayette, on the Lodi
road, on
MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1919
Commencing at 10 o'clock eastern
time, the following described proper
ty:
Six head of horses, consisting of
two AL draft mares in foal, coming
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my farm I will offer
for sale, on the farm known as the
Elmer Houseworth farm. located one
mile south Of Boneta, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 20
At l o'clock p. m. my personal prop
erty and household goods consisting OF
one Climax cook stove, Radiant
heating stove, 1 Perfection 3-burne1
coal oil stove, 2 kitchen tables, 1 din
ing room table, sideboard, book case
couch, kitchen and dining chairs
rocking chairs, iron reclining chair fol
porch, 2 full bedroom suites, folding
bed, center tables, clothes rack, car
pets, dishes, fruit cans, jars and
crooks, about 20 apple and potato
crates, dirt pick, shovels, tiling spade
forks, buck saw, saw horse, mud sled
chains, corn cutters, corn horse, sets
new doubletrees and singletrees, about
2 tons timothy hay, l ton baled clover
hay, some baled straw, oats by the
bushel, about bushels seed corn; also
about so Brown Leghorn hens and
roosters.
Many other articles not mentioned
Terms made known on day of sale
J. X. ARNOLD.
Gene Tinstman, Auctioneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

Continued on page two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
LABOR SITUtTIcN GROWING
WORSE, BERLIN REPORT SAYS
fiSures Tor November Disclose Al
most Complete St0ppngc OF
hallway Trains.
LEE AsaocIateA &c. I

hE;ELlN; Sa,nrJay, bee. 1.-THE
AeitunE says that the National Bu-
reau or Statistics in it's December is
sue OF he National Labor Gazette de-
cares the German labor situation in
NoNcmr"r grew steadily worse
An almost ,f,mplc,s stoppare Of
train service between November and
november IL did make possible a sur
Plus OF 100000 tons of coal" the b,,.
rcau says. but frequent snowsiornls
nndcre'l coal shipments and ali wor,;
IN the "pen. and Will" production in
creased II was impossible 10 SUNNY
industries, many OF which had TO make
additional restrictions ana lay OF cyu-
r!oEc"S. Extensive Industry shut down
throwing huge number Of EMPLOYEES
INTO idlcnesS and threatened in tho
near future. That is inost serious in
mat the number and variety Of for
eiEn contracts are constantly rising
n further accentuat!on OF the situation
was caused by L continual lack OF raw
material"
The Hamburg Chamber or Com
mfrce, IN It's annual report. says tina,
relief from the chaotic conditions Dre
"ailing must be found In Increased
production. Demand for control OF
exports is called a mistake by the
chamber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
relative to the Juvenile Court as a correc!ivs
sseIncy in child welfare. Social worsers are
Hhils good falls short of correcting ;ne ncor
rLsin!e child for the reason it is buiit around
life at ono point when before tho bar. This is
Of routine legal nature. without the continuous
Both the judge and probation officers nNu-
sncn is lin,iied Thsy come into ehild.s ifs
charactrr cannot be built by such formal and
casual contact
Now what form OF the ci,y's government can
do better than the Juvenii" Court? The chill
dren's own part of ;he government the schools.
as reserve parent in Juvenile Court rooms.
everything revolving around the school and the
tors; nurses. truant officers and home visitor to
teach home economies TO ,hc chldren's mothers
teachers, policeman and others could refer
children. a judge should he = member of this
dren charged with 4 serious oftsnss. mnder is.
over tho state Board OF Charities. according
given tho power to make and arrest in minor
eases t .hrs reexinE our Police
way from disorderly conduct; to Shooting a
be ms, Used in, in a.rssting sdnl, offenders
The child from school age. would Lesson dc
linauency. as the ndoiesccnt period is the one
this, method We would centraiize Child welfare
w%rk The schoc a SinE entire c9nt7oi and
serves the children excIusvcly So using ,hs
con-; trlictive agencies the community ,crcrs.
MS Hhse Of child ia 9efara Wrk OK tho r@ thoo
We would graduate from tho idea OF penalizinc
or Jurenis Courts We would put the . e. eo or.
rectivs work on a st.r,ly, educational basis.
officer doing the work OF tile probation otIicer
Instsaa of overlapping Nj IS e the rrs:n
Richmond. Va. December 81, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
CLAIM FINNISH PEOPLE
HAVE RADICAL UNION
>ur'e! biScloses There Are Many
Others or THAT Nationality
opposinG UoInheSi>ru
.ny Associ.tesHr1nl

new YORK. Dec. aS.-More ,ha,,
'e",oO0 Finnish rad !cais in this country.
ar" organized in a revolutionary move
Eeht IN league with Russian Reds. -
thc Lusk Investigating committee AN.
nuohcen here Yesterday. Santeri Nuo--
,eNd. secretary OF tho Soviet EN-
hasSy, nov At liberty on hail pending
haoeeSdinss for I"nicnpt OF couri. va,
named as the link between the Firnish
Finn. ~ oe u
Miss Meta Eumc!, u SUDDEN, Of Fin
nish ncthods. testified at TIC commit
sce nchrinsa tia. the radical Firms
are chraEcd over the defeat OF Eol-
shevisin in their own country, and viii
60 10 an? ends to establish i, her.
There are 100000 White Finn in
tals country. she asserted. who arc viz
"F9nsiE opposing the radicals
ne maInStay ot the Finnish raJi.,I
, 11o nsineN, mere the witness said. APP
PIES College in Smithvil!c. Mimi"
To me II seems 10 bc the FINNISH
sand school She declared III nils
ne ne same place. and mon like August
W cIaicy nave been teachers ;hc-c-
Ne!S!e:' was ono o: tho foremost lead.
erS oa me r,ar;sh Rcd revolution N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
GET LETTER FROM VILLA ITO REGULATE /
F..NTS Ar REPRlSALS
ON ANGELES ASSASSlNS
Refers to President Cnrrnnxn M Traitor,
White Victim Is Landed as
Honorable Man.

III. rASO. zen. Dee. .t.--General
.r.nciseo villa. In letter, addressed
received today. protested the execution
~ tarranHa troops OF General Felipe
AnYelcs intellectual leader under villa,
had Il nlrt in the "assassinatioi."
Tho letter WAS dated Dccembcr 10.
AT MuzauiA. Coahuila. which place villa
His command. The letter was written
IN lonEhand, presumably by Il sccre-
,a:y OF Nc rebel loader Dnt it bears
tains the first authentic statement di-
rect from villa concerning tho Angeles
case received in the United states. The
icttcr follows:
For the Associated Press:
Francisco Villa. and all the chiefs
OF the revolutionary army. which is un-
der my command since / sneak i'm thni,.
names, prrteS; vcheynent;r against the
aSsass ilation OF General Felipe Angeles
ordered by the traitor. Ncnus,iano Car
C"rranHistas, and We proclaim to the
world ;ha, General Angeles wae an
honorable man. and that no Just
fenced him to death Ills sole Grim =
consisted III never having been a Car
ranzista. Mark This wckE. SO tina, when
MtXtcans there can be held to account
. 'iiity 'ho3" who are responsible for
tue assassination Of q patriot whom
".mkANcIscO VILLA.
~ The GencriI-in Chief
MusQuiz, Coahuiln Dec. 10. 1915
:, ,ssneral ANGELES was executed at Chi
y naauh CITY November 26. after being
iound guilty Of rebellion by "A military
r"m:t. re was a graduate oc Chapui-
t tG, ,, Military School. was IN officer In
part IN the MadGro revolution. In nc
world war Angeles offered his services
70 me trench and was awarded the
LEON Of Honor Medal for his worE
as an artillery EXPERT