Mexican War Crimes Exposed By American Women Survivors
The narrative details brutal abuses by Carranza and Zapata forces against American women and children in Mexico. It follows survivors from Cuernavaca to Mexico City and the United States, highlighting ransom, sexual violence, and forced flight.
Victims of Mexican Cruelty Highlighted by American Woman
A woman recounts ordeals of American women outraged in Mexico under Carranza Villa and Zapata control. She details raids, lost families, and failed help from the U.S. and Mexican authorities, citing cases from Chihuahua and San Andres to illustrate violence against civilians and foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iguala
Jesus Salgado
Carranza Army
Agnes
Mary
Mexico
Carranza, Villa
Zapata
San Andres
Chihuahua
Alexander Bowman
Globe
Arizona
Alcalde
Jefe Politico
New Mexico
Abbie Vail
Madero
Francisco Villa
Bowman
Gustavo Madero
Mexico City
Huerta
Carranza
Autro Chavez
How One American Girl Was Auctioned Off by Her Captors
The narrative describes Miss Landrus from Culican Mexico and her fiancé Edgar Brown owner of a sugar hacienda. They were seized by mounted men led by Alberto Pina in February 1916 while driving near Culiacan and were taken to Pavedon as Pina claimed control for rebel or Carranza forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yelps
Senor Amargo
Cuba
Senor Amar
United States
Mexico City
Zapatistas
Zapata
Jarvanza
Neemed
Cuarter
Carranza
Manuela
Senora
Saunders
Mexico
Rio Grande
Quintana Roo
Sinaloa
Vera Cruz
Adam Gould
Tamaulipas
Washington
Miss Landrus
Pina
Pinia
Culiacan
Mexico City Offered Miss Landrus
Cuernavaca
de Hidalgo
Ralph Lindsay
Madero
Mar
Landrus
Culican
Edgar Brown
4 Sugar
Alberto Pina
Carranaza
Brown
Pavedon
Criticism of Wilson Aides and Mexico Policy
A newspaper column quotes Secretary of War Baker praising wartime resilience while condemning Mexican bandits and contrasts U S reactions to German and Chinese actions. It argues the Wilson administration abandons American rights and sacrifices for Mexico investments and women. The piece cites outrage cases and protests against policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Denver Post
Washington patriots demand Baker resignation over speech
Washington patriotic societies prepared drafts demanding Secretary Baker's resignation after his remarks allegedly calling followers of Washington's army thieves and looters. The motion, backed by eleven women's groups, denounces the speech as odious and unjust to America's forefathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Washington
Way Baker
Baker
America
Republi
Colonel Roosevelts Judgment in Albuquerque Speech
In Albuquerque on October 22, Colonel Roosevelt denounced Secretary Baker’s portrayal of Washington’s army as “the blackest falsehood ever penned.” He mocked Baker’s credibility, noting the secretary’s Cleveland friends wired him that Baker used to knit as a youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Albuquerque
N. M
Secretary Baker
Washington
Baker
Cleveland
Red-blooded American voices call for action over crime and harm
A bold critic denounces an administration for failing to defend citizens. They allege widespread murder, rape, and property destruction, demanding strong U S leadership and reparations for harmed people. The speaker frames the issue as a test of national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zumpango
Adrian Lagrange
Los Angeles
Guerrero
Cueranavaca
Newton D. Baker
Wilson
Villa
Valley Forge
Germany
Covadonga
Torreon
Margaret Benton
Patriots