The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

| Carranza has been informed in a note from the United States government that unless there is an improvement in conditions with respect to foreign CTS and their interests in Mexican ter litory under his control, such steps ns may be necessary will be taken by the American government to obtain the desired protection.
 The note is the strongest and most emphatic document that has been sent by the Washington government since the correspondence with Huerta a year ago. Carranza is warned that the United States has viewed with deep concern the growing complaints made by foreigners generally against his administration of affairs and now in effect demands an early conclusion.
 The contents of the communication were revealed 10 several of the ann hassadors and ministers here. who eX- rressed satisfaction at its urgent lan- euage. Some regarded it as an entire change of policy toward Mexico on the part of the United States.
 American Consul Silliman should have presented the note to Carranza today copy of it was sent to the Brazilian minister at Mexico City to be shown to General Obregon, the Carranza commander. In the mean time some movements of American warsaips have been ordered, the er- feet of which will be a naval demon stration that is hoped by some off cials will convince General Carranza of the determination of the American government to obtain a change in con. ditions in Mexico City.
 Secretary Daniels conferred with President Wilson tonight over the prospect Of sending additional war. ships to Vera Cruz. Only one vessel, the battleship Delaware. has been at Vera Cruz for several weeks, but five will be in that vicinity in few days IL had been planned to send the Delaware to Guantanamo soon to join the Atlantic fleet in it's spring maneuvers.
 As a result of the latest develop ments the Delaware will remain at Vera Cruz indefinitely; the cruiser left Port au Prince, Haiti, to- day under orders to proceed at once to Vera Cruz; the gunboat Petrel al ready is en route from Mobile. Ala, aHd She cruiser pes Moines is bound from Progreso to Vera Cruz, while the gnnboat Sacramento is at Tam pico
 Other available light draft vessels more valuable than battleships in tropical waters-are the gunboats Wheeling and Nashville, being held in readiness with the armored cruiser Washington in Haitien and Dominican waters. while the entire Atlantic fleet of 21 first-class battleships is at Guantanamo, within two and a half days sail of Vera Cruz. MT Daniels gave this summary of the position of the warships but declined to discuss future movements.
 That conditions again have reached an acute crisis was admitted, how ever, at all the government depart ments. Asked whether the United States intended to use physical force to obtain a compliance with it's re- quests, Secretary Bryan today replied that nothing had been decided upon yet beyond representations" and that it was best to meet situations "as they arose.
 Latest reports from Mexico City in- dicate menacing condition of affairs for the 25,000 foreigners there, of whom 2,500 are Americans.
 The Carranza authorities have com mandeered all the medicines and med ical supplies in the chief hospital and sent them to Vera Cruz An appeal has been made to the United States to send medical supplies to Mexico City and the Mexican Red Cross has sent an urgent petition through the Amer.- can Red Cross for protection against the Carranza authorities and permis. sion to cooperate with the interna- tional relief committee in handling the starving population.
 Typhus fever and smallpox have broken ont in the capita as well as al Tampleo.
 In the face Of threatened riots and