davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

ONLY % HOURS 10 HAVANA.
Atlantic Coast Line. Florida and West In
dian Limited" All Florida resorts reached,
Treins Daily, Superior roadway. iiss Bwsy.
-Afr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

sEiBOARD FLORIDA LTD. e;is p. ".
Diagrams now open, Quickest. Les<
equipped train South. commencing January
Sd. inquire ils< Broadway y Y.--Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

DELIGHTFUL DAYS FOR GOLF
Tennis. hunting, etc. at Phehurst, SOUTH
ern vines Camden. Big tourist hotels now
open. Winier resort bureau, llS< Broadway.
--AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Must Give warning.

According to the principles Of inter.
national law, for which the United
states stood In its controversy with
Germany on the Lusitania affair and
more recently on the Frye incident. sub
marines cannot attack anarmed iner-
chant vessels without warning. must
give full Opportunity for all passengers
and crew to escape and must see TO It
that passengers and crew are put In
places Of safety.
Although from the Austrian statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

When n" President and his bride knelt
tnor the white satin prie dieu TO repeat
th,ir marriage vows--the bride wearing a
gown ~ black silk velvet but no jewels
| ~ @?' brooch OF diamonds set in plati-
rum. the Presidents gift-'hey were un-
attended No music preceded the en-
trance Of the wedding party. There
wa 'on- during the impressive but sim
Ie ceremony
'u, Pres lo-uts wedding day began
'rapSpi'ously. Torrents OF rain driven
by gal" whipped through the streets
Of Nh. capital BY noon. however. the
overcast eki"s cleared and the sun shone
brightly
While the w-u ther lMd cleared. how
'~f, 't- overcast skies Of international
t1sil. bad not and the possibility of
serious breach with she Austrian Cow
eminent OYER the sinking OF the Ancona
ras IN" only cloud which hung over the
! hapny .v.r'.
ras President did not allow the early
par NJ his wedding day 10 go by with
'lt seeding lis haucee nor did the blus-
.rr Of "a" storm or the threat OF inter-
\ tauondl complications appear TO have
depressing effect upon him.
While the rain poured down IN tor
T-ai- about halt past . o'clock he stood
n'on 'hr White House portico whstlng
'Ae"rfllly and waiting for his motor car
which Ec went to the home OF Mrs.
'rait 10 make a call. Ordinarily the
resident is behind time and the car IL
waiting when he emergea from the White
H1use
Ihr Pre-, dent remained at Mrs. Galts
nome only n few minutes. Gifts We're
arriving Boxes of flowers were deliv-
e'-d n. % constant stream. Because OF
,"e limited capacity OF Mrs. Galt's house
tn ha n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Cablegrams and Wireless
Messages From England
to Bank Stolen.
DATA GAVE 4 LINE
ON MUNITION SHIPS
Detective Dropped by City
for Activities on Behalf
of Paul KOenig.
ARCH CONSPIRATOR
BETRAYED BY AID
Mystery of Explosion on the
Minnehaha at Sea Likely
to Be Solved.

The ramifcations of thc German
secret service led yesterday directly 30
the National city Rank. the banking
institution In which is dtp"sitAl IL"
greater part of the iuads of the Allie
set apart for tho purchase ot munitions
Cf war.
Frederick Schleinoi. clerl. in the for-
eign department vi the bank, who lives
at 1885 Bryant avenue. The Bronx. was
arrested on a charge of - ana larceny.
lie is accused of having pur. .oincd caoie
messages. wireless messages and all let
,ers bearing on the deposits Of rredis
H. the bank In CONNECTION with the pu,-
chase Of supplies and Of having turned
them over to Pau koenie, tnc supposed
head of tho German secret ser,.c" n
this country.
Tho trails. uu.arthed oy tur ,o,.cs
and the Federal investigators, led ALSO
to the New York Police D.pa-tmauf.
|, is limited that koenig sought to OBJ
tAr from the police authoritie1 inror-
nation that ne could IL" in conncc,ioa
with the great aim ~ Germans IN this
country. namely. 20 stop thu export -
aims and ammunition "a 'h. Niles De-
te'tiv" otto r. Mntt.., of ,u. warrant
squad, living a, ~" tfiy-~,.iui slrc,r
Nrooklyn. was -usp"hurd from ~. active
ron of IN" department 70, t'r'rlliiss .ourI
W Gods on the charg" tuat Nluttula had
ht"r receiving salary ;iom kueulr
hottold Wi! l." placed Oh t-i4' utrh.n
d short time ana . thprouga .rvos'lga-
zen will b" MADE into ms activities 800
,"e interests If koenig ami the Ham
~ tom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
\ " cd'iing bower.

Continued on FVth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Insists on COmpiia nee.

The American Government will there
Cor. ~, forced TO rtiterate its demands
and insist upon prompt compliance II
the good relations between the TWO coun-
lies ar. - continue.
TN. demands are.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

the Auditorium next Wednesday evening
In the third concert OF the charity CON
cert course I'm writing thus she was
swing expression to her utmost convic-
ton that no ono. however talented q
musician has r. right 10 teach singing
unless he has n complete knowledge OF
the physiology of the throat
ITO my mind SAYS Nclh4 "a grl
should never enter ON tho serious routine
~ voice culture until she Is !, years Of
age Roforc that time oven modern te
share Of work is likely Go interfere with
the proper development OF the vocal or
rams, and perhaps cause certain injury.
Madame Marshcsi used TO recall tho fact
that tho too frequent use Of her marvel
Gus voice in youth had prematurely i'm
paired tho middle register OF Jenny Lind"
Madame Mclhn disapprovcs OF class tut
tlon believing that each individual should
have the individual training necessary to
his or her rcculartics. Again like all
great artists she thinks singers should be
musicians and that they have thorough
knowledge Of the piano. harmony and
,ountcrpoint which are rs important I'm
the expression Of music as is grammar
To- the spoken or written language
Beatrice Harrison Is positively the fin
est Of lady Cclists, and | am sure she
viii have an enormous success wherever
she appears" Thus wrote Fritz Kreisler
last January concerning the charming
artist who Is assisting Madame Melba
on her concert tour this season. Both he
nnd Mrs. Kreiser took great deal OF
! interest In Miss Harrison in the season
| OF l9l4-l9l5 and were able TO do much for
Ter. Miss Harrison is an exceedingly
pretty woman, the daughter OF the late
Colonel j. H. C. Harrison OF the Royal
Engineers of the British army, and was
born in the Northwestern province OF
India In the shadow OF the Himalayas
She made her debut as soloist at her
/ own recital i'm Bechstein hall. Berlin, and
Immediately found herself in great de-
maud. shortly thereafter, she made her
London debut at Queens hall. appearing
as suloist with the Queens hall orchestra
under the direction of Sir Henry ]. Wood,
/ With her sister May, who in the mean
/ time, encountered fame as violinist,
she then began a tour OF the continent,
opening at Christiania. Norway, and end
ing at The Hague. the territory embraced
being Scandinavia. Holland. Belgium
Denmark, Switzerland, Germany, Aus
tria. Hungary and Russia. Whereupor
followed her American debut with tn,
New York Philharmonic society, cir
oumstance which is stll fresh in tn,
minds OF concert goers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

bellevue college. will have charge Of
erviCes At Z ~ o'clock Junior Endcavor
cicty VIII meet al 4 IN the afternoon.
The health OF Pastor Wheeler Il 80 poor
hat he viii be unable TO resume active
barge ~ his congregation before Decom-
Hgr r.
west side Intcrdcnominationnl church.
Thirty eighth and . streets Rev. Will
am Shnllcross, rastor-Sunday school.
. Is a IN. Preaching, IL a. m. Young
'eoples Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m.
venting. teachers meeting and prayer
.sryiCc
ST Martins church. Twenty fourth and
d streets Rev. John Wallis OH, rector.
services for second sunday In Advent.
celebrations OF the Holy Communion, at
$50 and d o'clock. Mathis and sunday
m. Combination class viii meet Tor IN
raction on Monday evening IN the
chapel
central nterdenominatloual church,
Temple auditorium at Twcnty-ttth and
" streets Rev n *. =. Cornish, pastor
biblc school ri as a m. Morning wor-
ship at n o'clock. Topic, communion
isw- Baptism and Reception OF Members.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 clock.
song service at 100 Gospel service at
5 o'clock Topic. The babe Jesus.
Grace Methodist church. Twenty fifth
and e streets. Roy Or J. W. Morris,
pastor The pastor will conduct haDu2e
tnG receive members and COudUCt holy
communion tomorrow morning. PARENTS
/
uapu IN. NO sermon in tie morning sun
DAY school at $40 q. m EVwurDu leagu"
at $50 o'clock Evening sermon at 30
O'Clock. The pnsinr will give the fourth
iu n series OF talks to young men. sub
4 .,ci The Young Man and HIS Record
Trinity Baptist church, Tw entN-ttth
and II streets. Rev VIM. II. Tim, pastor.
Sermon at n a. m and at 1880 p. m
morning topic, Government with God. %
All preaching hy pastor Music 10y chorus
choir sunday school at 9:l6 a. m. Young
oeple's meeting AZ $50 o'clock Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at $3.50
M. at the church.
First Christian church. Twonty-third
And ,trcets. Rev. John g. Alher. pastor.
pible school at S.F p M. Glasses for
everyone. Morning worship at II o'clock
y ne Message from Patmos, Ia the topic.
W orld's Peace meeting will be held
~ 2:SO ?. m Lecture by r. NJ. c. Birm-
/ irgham. Christian Endeavor at $50
o'clock. Topic, Prayer" Evening wor-
ship at $50. Topic Mans Supreme De
cLsinm ~ ENerNnne MnlCnma
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

I'VE do not accept tuition in archi-
lecture. chemistry. oV law from any cas-
val dShhler In these professions but we
welcome the gospel OF vocaliEation from
those who have not even a perfunctory
acquaintance with the science OF singing
Students should remember that n good
general knowledge OF music does not i'm
ply a knowledge Of Interpretation based
en- scientific principles, and until they
come 10 look for that scientific basis In
thelI teachers. nondcscript singers will
continue TO be crowded on patient, per
hapg culpable public. Physiological prin-
c!ples are the necessary groundwork Of
correct vocalization Through them de
fectn are more surely detected and RENE
died. and the restoration or development
Of a MANNED or immature organ def
hitely achieved. Physiology Is absolutely
essential to preserve the health OF the
vocal organs and protect the voice from
injurious influences; but in saying this II
must be understood that l am dealing
with the science, not the soul. OF song. "
These wise words were written by one
OF the greatest authorities on the art OF
singing and the greatest singer OF our
time. Madame Melba, who appears at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Negroes Arm Badly Cut as Result O,
His Taking Part in a Cutting
Scrape
JOY wREsTLE ENDS IN CORR

Howard Starucs. negro. l5 South
Thirteenth street. is at the South Side
hospital suffering from dangerous
slash across the lower right arm iust
above tho elbow us the result Of a
cutting fray between himself and one,
Sick Eranooiyh an associate. The
scrap occurred In tho plcchcs saloon at
Tvouty-c.sht and r streets a, $50
O'Clock
Chauffeur poubaum and Conductor
Jackmpu rushed the police ambulance to
tho scene and arrived only q moment
after Nick lad left II appeared that tho
two mon were r'o,Cully wrestling when
krajnooich took offonse and drew a
knife Before starres could escape he
had been slashcd across the arm. IN
artery was cut
Centurion club Meets
Tho Centurion club gave an entertain.
wout aud reception 20 the newly elected
officers laet evening at their hall ~
rwenth-siNlh and r streets. Several
SPEAKERS Of prominence. Including Mayor
James g. Dahlmau, were present and
made short talks on tho worth Of the
younger generation. About 2Oo youns
people and visitors Of tho the club Mt
tended
Louis Havanaugh graduate Of the
Creighton Law school acted us toast
master and introuC.cod all Of the speak
ors In their after dinner talks Several
popular songs were sung. including
Brighten the Corner" which has taken
a firm hold on all young peoples societies
OF Greater Omaha.
Speeches were made by J II Hanlcy,
secretary to Congressman BobeCk; VII
lard D. Eal<in, secretary to Senator
Hitchcock; l.. J. Tepoel. Of the city legal
department; former State Senator J. NJ.
! Tanner State Representative John G.
Barrett and City Commissioner Dan
Butler
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
~ ~
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,
COLDS

That Homeopathy requires faith
TO be of benefit is disproven by the
people OF all beliefs being constant
users OF "Seventy-seven."
To get the best results. take Sew
enty-seven" at the first feeling Of a
Cold -lassitude.
II you wait until you begin 10
cough and sEeeze, il may take longer.
A small vial OF pleasant pellets
fits the vest pocket.
2-c and 81. at all druggists or mailed
zUrnrhrsy's EoWru Medicine Co, 10
William street. New YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

The Freatest blood pUTItIfT NnUWn .
science Is calcium sulphidr II Is on,
% the most maryelously acting ingrcd
tents nature has ever given man 90 assist
In blood cleansing
n does not matter What your trouble
may De- blRrkheads. utmplgs. liver spots,
muddy complexion, f~tJvr. rash, b'iis.
etc calcium sulphi3r as Included Boz
~tuarts Calcium Wafer quickly .1Trvcts
the faulty conditions and restores a nor
NAL ana dcIirhtfu ouIHrfII shtn
Noa may obtain urN 1t ~JIarts cal.
-ilm waters from auE drug storr-pricc
lD rsnts Get a box todAy and so a
aruIrrfrI t.f's-vrcc n Hoar oomPisHi1u
Ion a very few days
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Gospel Teams in Charge Of Services
in Many Of the Protestant
Churches Of City.
RESULT OF SUNDAY MEETINGS

The rocrcl teams continue o. conduct
the rcgg'sr sunday services IN numerous
a. the Protestant churches " the city.
continuing the revival WORN ina1snpird
Nv "RNly" Sunday during the tah,rnncIo
campaign These teams as ruio arc
made up from the tabernacle choir, usher
ana door-kccplug forces They are uN
active church mon
In selecting tho gospcl teams the idea
VAS to have from four tn Jight mon on
each and iu their particular lines these
men arc blooming specialists Zach team
has one member who can preach as clio
oUent and effective sermon a. many "
tho regularly ordained preachers. Then
there are usually ono or two mon who
can On In with short talks. There are
singers on the teams and ON some ot
thcm there arc pretty fair musicians.
her play tho oornet.
At the close Of each service conducted
ty gospel team an invitation Is cN-
-~cndcd TO hit tho trail and these invita-
tons are seldom without results
The Ladies' Ala society OF tho zion
Lutheran church MAS entertained at the
home Of Mrs. sidney Swanson. $50 Cali
fornin street. Yesterday afternoon.
II has been customary IN the past FOR
this society Co hold an annual auction.
but Il Was decided this year to give an
experience party. each member con
trthuting 81 and relating how this dollar
had been saved or earned. In the eve
ming the men Of the church were enter
tanned at the Swanson home. each con
trihuung 81 to tho society.
The Ladies' Aid society IL one or the
active branches OF tho Zion Lutheran
church Rev. A. r Lorlmer Is president
Mrs. Herman sknrin. vice president: Mrs
c NJ. Rylander, treasurer. and Mrs \. G.
Swanson, secretary. The visiting COM
mittce consists OF Mrs T. q Northwsll,
Mrs T. A. Bdquist and Mrs j. A. Swan.
son
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

ct. Luke's Lutheran church, Twenty
firth and X street, Rev. S H. Yerian
pastor Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Morning services at II o'clock CateChet-
iCal class at p. IN. Luther league at
o'clock Leader, Miss Gertrude Rain
Subject The Key to the Treasury OF
Heaven.
South Side United Presbyterian church
corner Twenty-third and II streets. Rev
Albert y. Porter, pastor. Sabbath school
at si5 a. m. Preaching at II o'clock
Juniors will meet at o'clock. Christian
Endeavor at $50 o'clock and evening ser
NOR at 1850 Prayer NEE, ing Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
First Presbyteian church, Twenty-third
ana J streets. Rev. r. L. Wheeler
pastor Rev. julius +. Schwarz. II. d
clerk of the Synod Of Nebraska will
preach morning sermon at II O'Clock. Rev
Nm. f. Nichols. ID. D., president OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Complexion Like a
Lily in a Few Days
Behind n Mass of Pimples Beauty
Lies. Stuart's Calcium Waters
VIII Quickly Remove Them.

All about US every day we see women
who would be exQuisitey beautiful were
1t not for their pimples, blotches, skin
eruptlons and discolorations.
This condition is primarily brought
about by impure blood Correct this CON
dition and the skin clears almost magic
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

81 paura Twcuty-Nfth and EVaua
Rev II r. Otto. Pasfor-s- rNtcss al IL
and ~ IN EnEliah. suhlcct. "ulr bauy
TBread SUNDAY school a. n - kea
9choiara nlNaya welcome. Nourg uruplr :
rneefinE "Wednesday AZ
our saviors Danish. TWenty-sccund
and IeavenWorth ~ n. Ammentorn. Pas
frr-SundaY school AZ So Services af
YOUNG psoIlc mceting THURSDAY at iA
~ Narka Euriiah. TUtuflFtH anf
NurHrf9r- H. Gnoh. Paste -uuIfTf IN
a Hsecond AdEcut. ftrsi Re trry.-i.'n
Attfuflan Fafclnstrd r esn.aI school ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

Hillside, Soth and Ohio. w. s. Hampton
Pastor-Morntng service. II. Evening ser
vice, I;@ Sunday school, 10. Senior
Endeavor $50. intermediate Endeayor.
a Innlnr EnhenNnr o ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

BONNEVILLE. No, Dec. 4-This city
decided to rema wet by OWE of 81
to 405 in n local option election TO lay.
The drys lost despite b tier thirty days
campaign in which women took a leading
pf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
MngIc CIty Gossip,

Rev John WELLS OIL. rector Of st.
Martins church, is i'll at his home
The y. l.. club will give a parcel post
supper at the MCCram hall at Twenty
fourth and - streets Friday evening,
December 10
The Trinity Baptist church bazaar will
be held December at 52l North Twenty
fourth street. Refreshments will be
served ut noon
A dance will be given this evening at
the Eagle home at Twenty-third and n
streets. Also there will be one at the
Moose hall. Twenty fifth and NJ streets.
The seventeenth annual stock yards
hall will he held at Rushing's hall al
Twenty-fourth and streets. Saturday
evening, December II. Raggy Rubin s
band will furnish the music.
e. J. Brandt. head of the public mar
kcts division of the Department of Ag-
riCul.urc, visited the stock yards yes
tordRy on an inspection tour The ma.
tional representative Complimented locaI
officials on their new hog and sheer
equipment.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

light music. In fact. the public has
ears for no other kind at present. II
Is doubtful if the most tuneful operctt.L
even from such geniuses In the field Z.
Johann Strauss, offenbach or SalliNaa
could just now bring the taste of the
people back to the SCORES IL used 80
love In the past. More than one W &c
theater manager has decided to refrai.i
from the production at present Of ANY
operetta score that may not be lib~t-
ally seasoned with syncopatiou.
While the new songs which brougl
into existence the dances that sun ..
were popular In other countries. tho
was never such rage for this nm. :
as to exclude all other lighter forms .s b
1t does here. II is difficult to bring 1. =
public Into theaicrs which offer mus;r-i
plays not seasoned with this htGh =
spiced. heady and unsettlinR mu. g..
Practically no other forms are capl BE-
Of holding the public attention 1T tho
present minute. II may bc that th :
popularity is not TO be merely tempo
rary. This music may after all ,
what is best suited to our civilization
at this time. The mixture of races n
this country grows every year thicker.
In order to please all the iucongruous
elements which go TO make UP thus
could not he supplied 10y the composer
OF Austria, France or England. 50
ragtime came into existence and the
melting pot boils to that as 20 no otitc %
rhythm in the world. As the pot seen 3
likely TO boil for some time to come. =
is we'll that there seems no Likelihood
that the fountains OF inspiration for All
the rags that tho public continues
TO love will run dry.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

lard Hotel and a music store on F
street. -.
The principal workers at these sta
tions are Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
the national president; Mrs. Mary u
Jackson. the chairman Of the board OF
directors; Mrs. A. 8. Douglas. Mrs
James E. Gilbert. Miss Amanda Holt,
Mrs. Mary Simpson, Mrs. Barber and
Mrs. w S. Corby.
The Washington Diet Kitchen Asso-
citation has an attractive booth at the
F. street entrance of Woodward & Lo-
throp's, under the general supervision
of Miss Mary Gwynn, assisted by Miss
Cora Barry, Mrs. Herbert Howard, Miss
Helena Elliott, Miss Caroline Ogden
Jones and Miss Eleanor Morgan.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Food Situation Improves.

Advices to the department announced
a slight improvement in the food situa-
tion in Mexico City. Some corn had ar
rived, the report said, and thousands
throng the place where it Is sold. No
flour has been brought in. but there is
a good supply of sugar. coffee and fruit.
The water supply is still cut. and it is
reported that the sewers are not being
properly flushed"
Reports from Sonora said food scare
ity there was growing and that prices
were increasing.
In a. summary of conditions the State
Department said 1t had been advised
that since the return of the American
consul to Aguascalientes last October
there had been three changes in state
administrations, with resulting delay
in attention to pending claims of
Americans.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
WOUNDED OFFICER BETTER.
Sergt. Lohman Expected to Recover
But Newman Is Worse.

Police Sergt. Harry r. Lohman of the
first precinct. who was shot early sun
day morning while arresting Lewis
Newman. was reported today as being
much improved, and his complete re-
covery Is expected.
Newman. WHO was shot in the leg,
the bone of which was badly shattered.
was not doing SO well. Capt. Peck
visited Newman and questioned him
about the alleged conspiracy which re-
suited so disastrousiy to him. but he
declined to discuss the question.
The wounded man said he realized
that he probably would not recover.
He wanted no word sent to his rela-
tives. however, he said. and concluded
the short talk with the statement that
while there is life there is hope.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
|SH|P PURCHASE BILL
MAY co TO conference
Senate Democrats and Republicans
Negotiate With View to Taking
Up Appropriation Measures.

Negotiations were on foot today be-
tween democrats and republicans in
the Senate to have the administrations S
ship purchase bill sent to conference,
and to have the Senate take up imme-
diately consideration Of tho much-de-
layed appropriation bills.
Republicans insist that the ship bill
is dead, and that they are willing that
| it should be laid aside for the purpose
of hurryins along consideration of ap-
propriation bills
Democratic leaders. on the other hand.
are still unwilling to admit that the
ship purchase bill Is to all intents and
purposes dead. If they succeed in hav-
ing it sent to conference they hope
| later. possibly few days before the
end of the session, to have the confer
ence report brought out and adopted
by the Senate. They hope that in con-
ference the bill may be amended so as
to receive the support of a majority of
the votes in the Senate. In it's present
form, they are forced to admit that the
bill passed by the House would not
receive a majority in the Senate IL 1t
cafne to vote.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

his government.
Carranza recently announced that ali
diplomatic business with his administra-
ton must be transacted through him per-
sonally. Silliman's transfer. II was point
pgnition Of the contending Mexican fac
tfous.
The State Department had not beer
Informed that any Of the foreign lega-
tions had displayed disposition to move
to Vera Cruz in response to Carranza's
invitation, and observers here believed
the ENJOYS would remain in Mexico
Civ