The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
Document to Be Dispatched in English to Mexico City for Translation and Deliverance
WILSON WILL TRY PERSONALLY TO GET
 CHIEFS TOGETHER
Carranza Is Expected to Remain Defiant, But It Is Hoped Adherents Will Yield to Peace Plan

Washington, August 13.-The Pan- fighting and join in . movement to re- store constitutional government began te go forward from the state depart- ment tonight.
 First the document was dispatched in English to Mexico City to the va riOus Lntin-American legations whose attaches will translate it into Spanish and deliver it to the military leaders in that vicinity. Tomorrow the appeal in original Spanish will be forwarded directly to Generals Villa and Carran- zn, governors of states and many oth- CT chiefs. The text will be made pub lie here within few days.
 With the appeal dispatched, the United States will institute friendly and persistent effort to induce Mexican leaders who thus far have shown a dis position to oppose the movement, to sacrifice their personal views in the common Mexican interest. That General Carranza will remain defiant is ex- pected but it is regarded as probable that many of his adherents can be in- dueed to join in peace convention. It is believed here that if few of the 'Carranza generals participate 1t will not be long before organized opposition to new government could be checked ef- fcctively. In this connection it has been reported that Gen. Hugh L. Scott chief of Sfaf of 10 io form important missionary work on the border.
 No Resistance Expected
 No resistance to the plan Is expected from any source other than from Gen eral Carranza, and in some quarters here the feeling is growing that even Carranza himself may respond favor ably to the appeal after he sees he has been misinformed regarding it's pur- pose. General Villa and his aadherents made it clear today in stateemnt issued by Diaz Lombardo. foreign min ister at Chihuahua, that they are ready to eliminate themselves for the common welfare.
 Romulo S. Naon, the Argentine am bassador, hurried to Washington today to confer with Secretary Lansing con- corning reports that there had been a difference of opinion between the state department and the Argentine govern ment. These reports said denial had been made here of a statement issued by the Argentine minister of foreign affairs that the Pan American confer ence was based from the beginning on the assurance that any thought of armed intervention would be eliminated from the plans.
 After the conference Secretary Lan- sing declared that there had been no Understanding whatever and that he had assured the mbassador there was no warrant for published state ments which had aroused him. MT. Lan- sing added that there had been no talk of intervention in any of the confer eEceS.
 Situation on Border
 The Mexican border situation con tinued to absorb attention in official quarters today and was the subject of a conference between President Wilson and Assistant Secretary Breckenridge of the war department. Later Mir. Breckinridge reiterated the statement that no more troops would be ordered to the border unless General Funston should request them.
 Secretary Lansing made plans today for receiving with formal ceremony Jose Cardosa, Brazilian minister to Mexico and for many months the rep. Iesentative of American interests in the republic, who Is due to reach New Or leans Sunday on the United States steamship Sacramento Leon J. Canova, chief of the state department division of Mexican affairs, left tonight for New Orleans to meet MT. Cardosa and to escort him to Washington. Mir. Lan- sing also tclegraphed to Governor Hall of Louisiana, and New Orleans officials requesting that courtesies be extended the visiting diplomat