davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
NJ Type S;
Eight-C Cylinder Cadillac
Type So

Elgnl-NyllnucT Ndul1ldC
Nes ever recorded n industry
positive position of
s a S y c.se has 1 a % st S
inquiries compare Cadlc,and how
public could be translated into few simple words would DOUBTLESS S
E heS e Performance "' es oS Ge's sa bi F ' "
by j4 9 ana hf t nsv c.d sa aPs efficiency
car wsS f S Sf9 YET @i psa THOUSANDS Of people believe
v1se n fG G nS the saPf THE 5000 ass Building Of $1,000
w n s % as vR s s ass a sas ss '%H s s
year ago the Cadillac Company
. psq e 4S P Ts a n n ~s P pushing them point OF Ger
Seng i p d g d '' d sss an "'Es period F''
As s csz iH as dG one 'yps standard based o" sA'S'
cs dHs Vfp '"'f"" based o." demonstrated
vtvpe development must borrow its inspiration =
And in that act lies exceedingly consideration
which we have REFERRED the problems solved were
ms1 E5a that I nt% o1 aa5%% s S all the parts " processes
of Tee at Ssa11s ' eopsa
Their adoption by other makers o not be successful
r G g Hc % WIPE p s H S Bs o cs aa
according Cadillac artisans know how build it.
what when said that nothing can take the place of Cadillac
for That na1s ~fg o we day. believe that the equal OF this ne" @''' '"
1 f ,5s s c 7 5p %n tn b b o "ne sd experience
And the os en ns E s h chat sv ~o9 % s build "'''
dMbtso
and viruesre a positive and plain
the and carried to the highest pitch
awayrom the least or last element of
oconSSe be questioned
the f s sP1 not 'sS a f d Rns which produced that
We believe tina Cadillac emoe the most practical
of all round
v S9 d sas pe s' b t s st ?P p shat ;Sf s
that a max
notortwa
of operation dependaGit and endurance
edonotb Cadillac exists
believe that hcanorw long
Ms! =; = |;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Bankers Were Unfriendly.

,;rc ND this assault by Wall street. certain
1, various parts Of the country chimed in
NlSrctv chorus and said the car was running
az f,r,trv: men were mOrtgaging their homes to
'-s ..o,ors neclecting the necessities of life for
W '.,.os and indulging in an extravaganza which
s'.. bankruptcy for the country at large
- .nite Of It's basic weakness and false founda-
.;a- this sensational publicity dealt serious but
I--.r.,ely temporary, blow to the automobile
industry. t.u..,. ond hast
-. N tbe ultimate outcome went right
- nroducine the best cars they could with
80 honesty Of purpose and full confidence in
the result .,., -
~L;.b followed the disturbers gradually sub
-, and stood back amazed at the success which
...sose5 nearly every automobile maker in the land
D., ove7 then many bankers withheld their sup
-. I'D refused to supply the money which was
.s,s.sarv 20 float the industry during long period
o depression.
NOTHING Wins Like Success.
Dsspi.e even this. there was not the slightest
...,,.;,r n success In every locality and for
,,,,,. Dgr.ose the motor car stamped its value on
=, everlasting foundation. Men in all walks OF
n. s,,rped asking themselves if they needed
-, and went about buying the best one they could
fad or the market.
The las, vestire Of doubt about the utility Of the
automobile v.s swept completely from the mind OF
he merchant, the farmer and the professional man.
AND. now tia. Tie car has proved the Importance
O. rs position in our social and commercial liie' 1t
js ncst .-arfyinc to those who have always known
that this wcud come true to see the last man VINO
t.S+o D. c5.rnc5i-the banker-come forth with
out SOL ion and make public announcement
zhich .rl confident expresses the honest conWc-
ZION Of u.re-teaths Of the leading bankers IN
America.
during che last week the Hartman National
BsL has published in the daily press the following
announcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

RI, even then many bankers withheld their sup
..,t and refused to supply the money which was
,,,sssarv 70 float the industry during long period
u lcnression
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-13

Misses Margaret MCPHERSON and
Mary Ruby Morton, of MadIsonville
left Tuesday morning for St. Louis
for few days visit. They will later
Join Mrs. Morton's party on their
Western trip.
Neal Spillman was in Madison.
vile Saturday night.
J. w. Smith, of Madisonville, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. e. FAwcett, of Madison
Vile, and Mrs. Ida Fawcett Yates,
Of Austin, Texas, were In the city
Saturday visiting friends.
@. Q. Owens, Jr., of Dixon. was in
MadIsonville Monday on business.
$4,000 will pay all expenses on the
Mammoth Cave trip Sept. 4th, this
includes railroad fare Darlington to
Evansville and return, dinner and
transferring Of baggage at Evans.
VILE, Steamboat fare, meals and
berth on board, two routes aud board
at Cave hotel. This will be the last
trip the steamer Evansville will
make TO the Cave this season. Par.
" will leave on Train 81 Saturday
September 4th.
Miss Mercidese Weber, of Owens
boro, who has been visiting Miss
Margaret Atkinson, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mre. Frank Rash and lit
tie son Dillon left Tuesday night for
San Francisco aud an extended trip
through the West.
Misses Beatrice McIntyre, Of Lou
isville, and Lucille LiscOmb. OF Pee
wee Valley, have returned to their
homes, after . Visit 10 Misses Susan
Marie and Sarah Crutehfeld.
Misses Matte and Laura Parker
VINO have been visiting in Dawson
Springs, have returned home.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-13

We have q few more OF the Art
craft Mexican War rugs that 20 with
the Bee for $3.50 extra. Better gel
one now.
Margaret WhItsell, OF SlAug Ter
Vile, is visiting MrP. LnO. WhitSell
this week.
Lloyd slsk is spending his vacation
this week In the country.
MrP. }. @. Peyton lie visiting relA-
tives in Mclean county this week.
Mrs. A. o. Davidson was In Madi-
sonville yesterday shopping.
Deck Gill, of the country, was in
town Thursday.
MrE. zed Trover. of the country,
was In town shopping.
RObt. Lock, of the country, was in
town Thursday.
Are you going with US on the
Mammoth Cave trip September 4thf
$40. 90 in subscriptions will give you
q free trip TO the Mammoth Cave
with the Bees party on September
4th. Are you goingf
Mrs. Hey Brinkley was in Madi-
sOpvIlle Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Wilson, Of Denver,
Colo, 10 visiting relatives in Madi.
BOnvllle,
Mrp. Dick MeAehAm was in Mad
isonville Wednesday.
Mrp. Ernest Ashby, Of Carbonate
vas in the city Tuesday visiting.
MrP. b. H. McCorthney, of Park
City, Utah, 10 visiting her aunt Mrs
John Rule.
K.s Bracket, of Howell, IND,
was in town Yesterday.
Arthur Birch field, Of Madisonville
was in town last evening.
Have you seen the handsome blue
and gold 36.piece dinner set the
Darlington Bee is giving with each
yearly subscription and $500 extra.
Mrs.. Nollie Umstead was in Madi-
sonville Tuesday.
Kenneth Nisbet was in Madison
Vile Tuesday night.
Mrs. Bob Davenport and little son
James who have been visiting In the
city for a few days left Tuesday to
visit friends In Allensville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-13

The Bee and the dishes; that's
the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Banks and son
of Henderson, we're in the city Tues.
day enroute to Trenton to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrp. W. X. Griffin, Of
Paris, Tenn, VINO have been visiting
In the city for few days have re-
turned home.
Mrs. w. P. Ross was in Madison
VILE Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Nixon were in
Madlsonvllle Tuesday afternoon.
Every family in Hopkins county
can have a new set Of dishes by tax.
ing the Semi-Weekly Bee and pay.
ing $500 extra.
The Misses Fawcett, Of Madison
vrlle, returned home Saturday night
after spending week in Cerulean
Syringe.
John Greene and Gealy Poole, Of
Hopkinsville, were in MadisonvIIle
Sunday night.
Marc Goldnamer, of Dawson, was
In Madlsonville Sunday.
Paul King was in Madisonville
Sunday.
Will Kimmons, Of Hopkinsvllle,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Tom Marshall, the enterprising
salesman, Of the Louisville Paper
Co., was in the city and as usual
did good business.
Norris King and Archie Gribble,
Of ST. Charles, were In the city
Tuesday.
Miss Lorene Marking. of LOUIS
vile, was in the city Thursday.
VIM. Ross and Clarence Maloney
were in jacksonville Wednesday
night at the dance.
James Sorry, Of MadisOnville. Was
In town Wednesday enroute to
Dawson.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Katherine Brooks, Of Slaugh-
tervIlle, KY, is visiting Mrs. Sam
Bernard.
Mr.. and MrP. Lee Withers. OF
Nashville, Tenn, are visiting MrF.
Char. Trahern this week.
Miss Mabel Trahern, of HOpkint.
vile, is visiting Mrs. Chas. TraherD
this week.
Miss Robbed Bernard is visiting
friends in Anton this week.
You will enjoy q meal at Brown
ing Bros. Restaurant, Msdisonvilie,
KY. One block north of L. & N.
depot. MeaIs 25cts. Ticket for 81
meals $500 I'm.
Miss-Margarets Gordon. of Nash
willie, who has been visiting Misses
Susan Marie and Sarah Crutchflelo
has returned home.
Tim Grace who has been working
Ia Henderson for several days has
returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrp. ChAs. Barnett were
In MadisonviIle thursday morning.
Mre. o. A. Davidson was in Madi-
sonville wednesday.
Earl O'Bannon was in Dawson
Thursday nigh.
Neal Stivers, of White Plains, was
In the city on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, P. E, Nixon we're in
Dawson Thursday night.
John Moore and Ben Evans were
IN Madisonville Thursday.
Mrs. David LittlefieId, of s.. Louis
is in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. D. E. Lynn, of Fordville, is
IN the city visiting relatives this
week.
II. E. Shaw, of Evansville, was 10
the city Thursday on business.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-13
News of the 7Own
"Good morningI Have
you seen The Courier?
Evansville's best paper"

Mas Alma Trover, Of the country,
was in the city Thursday shopping
Edward Rash, Of Madisonville,
was IN the city Thursday on busI-
nesE.
Miss Dolly johnson, of Hopkins
vile, 10 the guest OF ~lsa Agnes
Lynn this week.
Paul King was IN MadisonVille
Thursday ct the ball game.
This 10 . good proposition. The
darlington Bee, the WOmau's World
and . SO piece set Of dishes all for
"a 90.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-13
DANGERS real AND
FANCIED.

The average woman viii scream with
terror at the sight Of an innocent little
mouse, and then complacently sit down
and suffer in silence with diseases that are
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-13

scription" viii hunt it out and benefit it.
II can be drain, pain, an Inflammation,
an irregularty OF a weakness, and this
medicine will act as a true tonic and
help restore the organs to healthy
action. 1t prepares the girl 10 become a
woman, the wife to become a mother, the
middle-aged to pass the turn Of life" in
safety. 1t is not "cure-all" but medi-
cine FOR women only, and is the prescrip-
ton Of DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, the
world-famed specialist in the treatment
Of disorders Of women. Amy reader Of this
paper may consult DR., Pierce free by mail.
COvingtOn, KY had 'Favorite
Prescription recommended IN me. ] had
70 overcome some conditions Of nervous
ness and was run down. When / began
using 'FaYorite Prescription lacked
ambition and strength. i used two
bottles and il proved a Strengthening and
in every way beneficial medicine. D-MRs.
MoLLm KHETON, 1898 GToenup ~.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-13

destroying ner YOUTH net
beauty, her very life.
She will uncompiain-
ingly resign herself to
the woes and miseries Of
female troubles, which
are to be dreaded a thou
sand times more than a
tiny mouse. 1t is graft
flying to know that un-
told numbers Of women
are being restored to per-
feet vigor and strength
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t bene-
fits uterine disorders.
The exact name Of the
disease doesn't amount
TO a row Of
- pins. II it is in
- the womanly
organs, GA
vorite Pre-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-13

Yours very truly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Must Have the Cash

Come down early II you want good Suit Overcoat
or Raneoat and the most remarkable sale of HIGH
GRADE CLOTHES YOU EVER HEARD OF
The very last Saturday before the Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
PROHIBITION
TO BE ISSUE
IN CAMP Align
Senator From Minnesota
Gives ellison Gardner His
Guess on the Outlook.
SAYS 1T ALL DEPENDS
II Good Times Come. Wilson
Will be Reelected: II Not
Republicans Will Win.
By Cilson Gardner

Sr. PAUL. July 2.~-If next year
brings prosperity and tho country
Is kept out OF war. no power on
earth can defeat Woodrow Wilson.
This ia tho opinion OF Moses y,
Clapp. United States senator from
Minnesota.
on the other hand. II times con.
tinue AS hard ms they were last
fall. Il ia Clapp's opinion that the
standpat republicans will have
things very much their own way.
They can elect the most roac.
tlonary man they can find
And" Clapp adds. az they have
none left sufficient for the pur
pose, they can dig mp one from tho
grave"
Strong for Pro1resslves
As evidence OF this the Mime.
sofa senator cites the election Re-
urus OF last fail In Pennsylvania.
That state. he aayt nad under.
gone a wonderful moral awaken.
ing; but. under tho pressure OF
scarce work and small profits. Il
reversed It's Roosevelt majority OF
two years before and Endorsed
Boies Penrosc.
In spite OF thcae political prcdic-
tions. Senator Clapp is strong for
the progressive party. and strong
for holding Il together
In letter TO the chairman OF tho
progressive national committee,
Senator Clapp said
III tho progressive party can
hold together AS a nucleus, II will
sooner or later receive n large nc.
cession o, strength from the split
In tho democratic party which
! would be fastened by Woodrow
Wilson's reelection. For tho dem.
ocra,ic party. like the old republic.
an party. must eventually split
wide open. II is made up OF two
irreconcilable elements. one stand.
ing for progress and the other for
reaction. When the split comes.
the progressive party will have a
great accession from tho South.
Would Like Roosevelt
Senator Clapp believes that the
important question for the pro
gressives In 1916 will be as TO
what leadership tho party will
have.
Il do not know" he says. "whcth.
er Col Roosevelt will accept Il
again. The colonel would get an
immense vote. especially II the
times were good"
Senator clapp thinks the pro-
hihition Issue may prove 20 be
important In the next preslden-
slai campaign.
"The prohibition movement
today" he says, differs from
that movement In other slmes.
When we were boys, every
spring there was a temperance
agitation. and everybody took
the pledge. Some kept Il and
some did not.
The present movement 10
entirely different. There 10 no
hysteria nor excitement abou,
II. II 10 simply a cain. deilb-
crate Judgment on the part OF
the American people that the
saloon 10 menace. Having
come. In this quiet way. free
from hysteria and excitement,
and az q result Of deliberate
Judgment, am Inclined to
think II 10 here to stay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Here's Funniest Incident
of Whole War in Europe
Even Kaiser Gets in on Kidding Letter to Most Popular
Man in Germany.

LONDON, July Ia letter
bearing the Inscription. TO the most
popular man in Germany, was post.
ed C. o. Poste Restante. Berlin. +"
says Edwin Cleary. the London Daily
Express correspondent in the north
OF France. ''Berlin's postoffice re-
directed IL to Gen. Won Kluck,
Paris
Won Kluck. however, did not ar
rive. Hence the letter was reposted
to Berlin marked, Unknown Mt this
address,
said the German postoffice:
Won Kluck is no longer popular. but
Won Hindenburg is the hero So
the letter was redirected to him. BY
the time the letter should have
reached him he was showed up in
the Carpathians.
80 the postoffice, perhaps seek
ing to please the kaiser. redirected
the letter to Count Zeppelin. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
LOSE nYPHEMS

ST PAUL, July I'm grant
ing citizenship papers TO Anton
Schuster today. Judge Page Nor.
ris administered rehuke to by.
phenated Americans.
Now. remember that you are
not an Austrian any more. nor an
Austro-American," he said. you
are just n plain American. | don't
want any more Austro-Americans.
English-Americans, German.Ameri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

~
t<sinst my office.
THE REAL GALL DENTIsTs-
Ike nerve OF this DR.. Bark aston
soed me. as he was absolutely tbs
AZ Dentist In Seattle that should
lave the gall 70 slur any Dentist
nho was fighting for his rights.
snsr ne had been practicing Dentist
2 ~ Seattle for many years In vio-
hifins unregistered Dentists. He now
sntaks into the combines tent and
gstsnds 10 love the law. but he does
aoi dare answer these questions.
W Bark, II there IL no Dental
.embine. why did you have 20 plead
y, years for your Dental certificate7
". Bark. II you love the law, aud
sxzrl i 20 highly. why did you yio-
zle u for 70 many years before you
fsrs registered
~ Bark. II the examinations are
proper and easy. why did you have
taes7
". Bark, ~ the examinations are
made difficult and improper, a
.nust who is competent should
TIE first time. think you not2
TX BARK. are you not asha to
Mt that you ars caught In your
- rake trap
lf; Bark. Is II not true that after
~ had failed many times IN your
,a'al examinations. you told mo
..,nlistry that you were going to
'aFt ssloon7
answer these questions and I will
you suit Of clothes.
.roW, DR.. Bark. you had good
ss-1nce 70 be n gentleman, and mind
~, ~ own business. but you have
ss.lsd Wolf" 10 the public once too
.sn; You siur my political faith
~ ~ ! forgive you. because your con-
MO Ignorance preciudes the possi-
10y OF your perception and UNDER
sesina'ng You are a mistake impos-
.s OF achievement Providence
- kind 70 humanity in keeping you
~ ~. oi me saloon business. II would
H., nave been 30 painful on mankind
bss, mortality would probably have
Ut Bark. after affording the peo-
~ uhe highest class service obtain
4 - 70 Dentistry for fourteen years
y one location and under my own
,ea. while you have been moving,
.bs.n.sinI names and offices. and
,n,itlng about. hunting for a new
,,an.x, ! have little fear Of business
'antile sgotism.
EDWIN >. BROWN. ID. ID. ..
Department., 7fs First Ave,
Union Block
Department. TOO First Ave-,
Washington Building
svsssags until s and Sundays
Tor people who work.
Phese Main 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
W00DTICK BITES;
DENTIST is DEAD

DOUGLAS, Wyo.. July DIR
NJ. s. McCrillis. pioneer dentist.
r. dead Of spotted fever, caused by
the bite of woodtick. This is the
seventh death from spotted fever.
or woodtick fever. that has occur
red In Wyoming this year.
Owing TO the cold, wet spring.
ticks are more numerous, and es-
pecially more poisonous than 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Columbia and Puget Sound r. r.
special rates and Sunday srain
schedule In effect Monday. July 9TH.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

was. however. Intercepted by an
employe in the Antwerp postoffice.
who sent II back again 10 Paris.
1T arrived there the day the
Lusitania was sunk. and the French
postofflce returned II to Berlin
marked. Won Tirpitz. Wanted bad.
~. Try Pottsdam.' But n post
master slipped the letter into the
kaissr's imperial packet, crossing
out Won Tirpltz's name.
The kaiser. perhaps indignant
Mt being the fifth most popular man
In Germany, sent II on TO the crown
prince. but a Frenchman still en-
ploycd in the Stenay postoffice. re-
directed II TO Gen. Joffre.
The Berlin postoffice marked II
Hold Until called for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

cans.
81 just want plain Americans,
said the judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
PEPPER GETS HIM

NEW YORK, July Clearing a
burglar In the dumb-waiter shaft.
Mrs. Lena Halsey, 145 West 133rd
st. emptied a package of pepper
down on top OF George Jackson.
who, blinded. was easily captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
BABY FALLS FOUR
FLOORS; LANDS IN
BASKET; UNNURT

NEW YORK. July 2.-One-year-
old Harry Nicholson saw cat from
the fourth.story window OF his ia
Tiers Brooklyn home and went out
after It. The baby landed upright
in clothes basket In the stone
yard, unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
SUBMARINE SMOKE
RESULTS IN Death

GALESBURG. ILL.,. July 2.--while
trying TO smoke a cigaret under wa
ter. Alsea waymack was drowned
in Lake Chautauqua here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
hen LAYS EGGS AS
She MATCHES OUT
BROOD OF CHICKS

DALTON. Ga, July John F.
Williamson, OF this city. has hen
he wouldn't swap even for any hen
in the state OF Georgia, for she has
established n record Of which any
hen might be proud. Not satisfied
with Matching Is thorobred Rhode
Island Reds out OF Is eggs. this
fowl, who is a Plymouth Rock, de
cided TO try the merits OF her own
particular breed, and laid eight
eggs. while Matching her brood.
Mr.. Williamson does not state
whether the Plymouth Rock eggs
Matched or not. but says the mys-
tical number "23" may have pre-
vented the hen from carrying out
her purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
h Dental War Is On
Seattle's Dental Takers
~ E1~fn ,. Brown, ID. ID. =.
sf3 First Ave.

When the Dental
Combine came 10 life a
isv weeks ago and be-
an 70 make arrests %
Innocent men In my Of
nee under the COM
bass old law. enacted
for the purpose OF
tsspiEg Dentists out
Of this state, ! decided
TO oppose the scheme.
q ] had done many
tines before.
he alleged Dentist.
Dr. Bark, 700 wears
7o1ths clothes and a
hat too large for a
mas,srf seed. began TO
sake silly and slight
ING reference 20 my
r1'ifieal principles In
~ sdverti : . m e nts.
HIS fake was TO profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

many years. Hundreds of persons
turnout the state have been or are
now III from the effects OF wood
tick bites.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-27
FOREIGN ENJOYS
MAY QUIT MEXICO
DIPLOMATIC CORPS PLANNING TO
LEAVE AFFAIRS IN CHARGE
OF CONSULAR OFFICERS.
Rapid Change in Executive Authority
Cauied Embarrassment, and Rela-
tions Between Ministers and
Carranza Are Strained.

Washingt on-Withdra from Mex
leo City of many foreign legations Is
imminent because Of friction between
the Carranza government and the dip
lomatic corps.
Some of the prominent diplomatic
representatives of European countries
already have cabled their home gov.
ernments suggesting that inasmuch as
communication is growing more and
more restricted and little respect is
given the by the Carranza authorities,
it might be advisable to unite with
other governments in a movement to
abandon all foreign legations in Mex.
leo.
AS the American embassy has been
closed since the rupture with the
Huerta government, the action on the
part of the other diplomatic missions
is being considered without consult.
ing the United States, so far as il
known.
The plan of the diplomatic corps in
Mexico City, which is understood to
be acting as a unit, is to leave affairs
in Mexico in charge of consular of.
ficers. This would mean practically
a severance of diplomatic relations by
all countries and present unique
status for Mexico in the family of ma.
lions.
The situation in the Mexican capital
has been replete with diplomatic EN-
barrassments since the rapid changes
in executive authority ensued. When
General Carranza, in his capacity as
first chief OF the constitutional army,
first abandoned Mexico City and
moved his capital to Vera Cruz, he in
vited the diplomatic corps to accom-
pany him. The diplomats declined,
asserting that such a step might be con.
strued as recognition of his govern.
ment. Since then the relations be.
tween them and Carranza have not
been cordial.