Mexican Border Conflicts Banner

 

 

February 16, 1917
"Mexican Dies in Bunk Car at Edgewater"

February 16, 1917
"Troops Sent to Avenge Murder of Americans"
December 7, 1917
"17 Bandits Hanged to Poles"
December 28, 1917
"Many Mexican Bandits Killed by
U.S. Troops"

August 28, 1918
"Two Americans Are Killed by Mexicans"
January 10, 1919
"Stops Influx of Mexican Labor"
January 16, 1919
"Keeping Tabs on Mexico"

 

 

 

The Mexican Border conflict has been an issue between Mexico and the United States ever since the Mexican-American War which was April 25, 1846 to February 2, 1848. 
During the time period between 1910 to 1920, the Mexican Revolution was a continuing issue, which brought the United States into military conflict for various reasons during this period. 

Here are some articles I came across while researching World War I veterans.  The articles vary on the issues from the violence along the border to the labor situation and how it was dealt with at the time.  The last article talks about purchasing a portion of land at the bottom of California and possible Mexican connection supporting Germany during World War I

Veterans such as Harry Doremus and Eugene Breen served in the military during the Mexican Border Conflicts before their service during World War I.

Written by:
Bob Meli
February 6, 2018

 

Backgroud image of Pancho Villa Attacks New Mexico obtained from:
http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Visit/Museum-Exhibits/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/197470/pancho-villa-attacks-new-mexico/