Lex Anteinternet: Tuesday, October 19, 1915. The US extends recognition to Carranza.

Monday, October 19, 2015

Tuesday, October 19, 1915. The US extends recognition to Carranza.

The U.S. extended de facto recognition of the Carranza government. This legitimizes arms shipments to the Constitutionalist.

After a break of a couple of weeks a cross border raid from Mexico occured in which Mexican border raiders boarded a train north of Brownsville and killed several passengers dead.

Italy and Russia declared war on Bulgaria.

Last edition:

Monday, October 18, 1915. Suffrage in New Jersey, Shots at border dance, Constitutionalist advance, Fellowship and beer.

Labels: 1910s, 1915, Alcohol, Blog Mirror, Constitutionalist Army, Mexican Border War, New Jersey, Texas, Third Battle of the Isonzo, Women, World War One

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Thomas More, counsellor of law and statesman of integrity, merry martyr and most human of saints: Pray that, for the glory of God and in the pursuit of His justice, I may be trustworthy with confidences, keen in study, accurate in analysis, correct in conclusion, able in argument, loyal to clients, honest with all, courteous to adversaries, ever attentive to conscience. Sit with me at my desk and listen with me to my clients’ tales. Read with me in my library and stand always beside me so that today I shall not, to win a point, lose my soul. Pray that my family may find in me what yours found in you: friendship and courage, cheerfulness and charity, diligence in duties, counsel in adversity, patience in pain—their good servant, and God’s first. Amen

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Lex Anteinternet?

This blog has been around since 2009. In the very first post, we asked the question: "What the heck is this blog about?"

Our answer to the question was: "The intent of this blog is to try to explore and learn a few things about the practice of law prior to the current era. That is, prior to the internet, prior to easy roads, and the like. How did it work, how regional was it, how did lawyers perceive their roles, and how were they perceived?"

We also noted: "Part of the reason for this, quite frankly, has something to do with minor research for a very slow moving book."

All of this is still true, but the focus of the blog has changed somewhat. It now focuses on the era from 1890 to 1920 in general, rather than on the law and lawyers specifically, although that may be far from obvious. It's also become the location where we comment on anything we feel moved to comment on.

We hope you'll feel moved to comment as well. While we moderate every comment, so as to weed out Spam, we greatly appreciate the comments where they are offered, and hope to see more.

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