davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14

W. 5. Stearns' Dairy-R. . South Dem
yer station, York 4TTow.
sunset Dairy-Chris Jorgensen. 500
Cook street, Champa sol.
Sunrise Dairy-James Jensen. 6395
Jackson street
Seethaler's Dairy-A Seethaler. 1645
Sterling Dsiry-Lammers & Son stock
yards station.
renEu, pairy--H; Ysmamatto. R. S.
Stockyards station. Hareltine 6J4
Union Dairy-S. H Soreney. 1864 Col
umbine street. Main Sse
Unity Dairy-S. weening. 54th and
Tennyson. Arvada. Colo.
West Side Jersey-P. Yonke. 1923 Tenth
street.
White Cross pairy-Tom Marty. oioT
81. Paul street, Main 3SoI.
White Rose Dairy-R. Sielecs. Edge
water, Colo.
wcstport Dsiry-R. W. Rucker. loo
Willow Brook Dairy-K. osings. h. 2.
Edgewater. Colo. Lakewood 6sJS
Albany Dairy-D. A. Talcott. Alameda
and Grape, Blue SRS.
Crystal Farm-N. Z. Peterson. Box
80, En- nglewood. Colo.
creyen Dairy u, croxen. 2S4s East
Denver Garden-F. Bridgeman. Second
and Vallejo street.
Equitable Dairy-J. r. Rucker. oSo4
Harrison. Stockyards station.
Highland Creamery-H. Roadamor. 500
Fair'iew place. Gallup e6iow.
Index Dairy-H pinsmore. $40 Mon
roe street.
Jersey pairy-Ed. Bryant. 5i6S Monroe
Street. Main 1896.
Jersey State DAiry-De Rore Bros. 6o2
South Colorado boulevard
Morning sun No. s-Malcom LIndvan.
Il. 3. Stockyards station.
Lupton Creamery-Tom Mckinney. 614
Nineteenth street. Main 1901.
q. q. psiry-E. G.. Galbreath. 2o2
Vallejo street.
Crescent DsIry-vandermark & Downs
York 5SSSw
Capitol Hill Jersey. W. Crum- Au-
rora station
standard Dairy. o. Stratton. PAS
Court place. Main 1906
Western Holst-in DaIry-Hau Bros.
1900 West Alameda. Phone South il2s.
f. j. Smith 4 sons Dairy Co--South
Denver station. Blue SRI
Cambridge Dsiry-P. Young & Son 2eI
South Steele street. York lT20w
Select Dairy-G. ]. vanderwak Sixth
avenue and Sheridan boulevard.
lYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
D ron PRoFIr)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14

Alpine Farm-Charles Horer. Stock
yards Station, Hareltine 5R5.
Burk'. Dairy.Chris Noe &c Broadway,
Ellsworth 1SRS.
Chicago Dairy-Lee Gaiser. South Den
yer station, Blue 6RS.
Cosmopolitan Dairy-Anton A CurtI-
5l5l St Paul st. Champa eIss
yards station, Olive eRS
Denver HeiEhts-A. Disharoon- R. 5,
Stockyards station.
Denver Creamery-Baker & Beach. BIAS
Court Place. Main l4l2-
Fruit Farm Dairy-Charles Miller. r. l.
Stockyards station. Hazeltine 1872.
Goldstate Dairy-George Repp. r. .,
South Denver station,
GoIdstate AnneS-w, S. Sutton. r. ..
South Denver station. Sullivan 4sw.
Guernscy Dairy-A schmidt SD and
Cook. Stoekyards station. Main 4Tt2-
Greenwood Dairy. Lost. r. 5. High
land station. Arvada ll5J4.
Home Dairy-Ben Lamers. r, 5. South
Denver station, sullivan 4SR2.
1. \. L. Dairy. panielson. II. ),
Keystone pairy-E. ]. Lowery. 4Sel
Grove street. Gallup seia
Local pairy-wm. Baumert. X. .. South
Denver station. sullivan 4oJ-
Lily pairy-C. Z. Bryant r. l. Wheat
ridge, Colo.
Myrtle, nm pairy--L. Nielsen. r; ..
Monarch Dairy-M. E BAH 4 Sons
South Denver station, Blue SR2
Morning Sun Dairy No. III. johnson.
II. ). Stoekyards station. Haseltine SRA.
New Jersey sanitary Dairy. Fitzpat-
rick. II, 5, Stockyards station. Cham
pa 2t09
Newton's Sanitary Dairy@S. Newton.
M 7SJa S'''AsafDS S'''0n' h'''i"n'
Oak Leaf Dsiry-A Lundgreen. Il. ;.
Stockysrds station.
Capitol Itil Dairy-O. y. IL. Lundgreen.
X. \, StocSyards station.
Princeton Farm pairy-Tom McGoyeru.
500 Adams. Champa S1iS.
Ruby Farm Dairy-lra Hall. 1i74 Bay
aud street
Rose nm Dairy. uassler. X. 3
Stockyards station.
fleetwood No. s-w. :. Snider. h25l
Cook St. Champa lsa2.
Red Star DARYL. Schwieder. 463o
Grape street. Champa s:s5s
South side Jer--y-c. l. Milholm. e7oa
Colorado boulevard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14

the members of the T.
IN is
is ed il its
mlkman is listed If N front his list
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
!. 4 !" i. !. !. i. !. !. i. !. !. !
!. MABEL TRUNELLE, THE !
!. STAR OF THE CRYSTAL ::
!. !

"The Heart Of the Hills" an Edi-
son fve-part photodrama. released
through the Kleine- Edison-Se lig- Essan-
ay service. will be offered at the Crys-
tai theatre tomorrow with Mabel Trun-
ellie and Conway Tearle in the leading
roles. The story unfolded in this uni
que photoplay is forceful and inter
esting in an unusual degree and is
fascinatingly told in the film. 1t is an
exciting tale of Oriental mysticism and
Indian intrigue. leading the spectator
amid the jungles and palaces Of Hin
dustan. through the settling social
whirl of modern London to a climax
of unusual power.
Sir Christopher Madgwick. an En-
glishman. mysteriously comes into pos
session Of a sacred ruby, known to
the Hindu seditionists as The Heart
of the Hills. His own daughter, kid
mapped when but baby. but now
grown to beautiful young womanhood
in the service Of a heather god, is com
missioned to recover 1t. She is re
vealed to Madgwick as his missing
daughter and welcomed into his house
There she meets young Dennis Red
CELL. with whom she falls in love. Their
suddenly. Madgwick dies. leaving Hes
ter the bulk of his fortune.
Overcome by this evidence of hel
fathers love. Hester repudiates hel
connection with the seditiOnists. But
they refuse to allow her to forget heI
vows. She is captured and imprisoned
by Karaji, a London member Of The
clan, and upon her disappearance i.
accused by hostile relatives, who hope
to gain her fortune, Of the murder o
her father How Redgell aids her t
! escape and how she clears herself o
the infamous charges, bringing thu
guilty ones to justice and paving tht
way for her marriage to the man sh,
loves. is thrillingly told in the las
reel of this sensational film.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
Silence Pieases Orator.

What speaker likes best is not ap-
plause 1t IS silence There are mo
ments when to a speaker the silence
can be thrilling. Then he knows, as
we say. that he has his audience A
perfect relation has been establish ed.
During those moments the thought is
passing rapidly from the speaker
mind into the minds of the listeners.
and is taking effect. II may not al
ways be a sympathetic effect. II may
even be hostile Nevertheless the
thought is " work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
AA1nuSementS
++*++%++ +++%++
:. MUCH INTEREST IN 1.-THE
I. LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR"
+ + + + + + + + + :

The Little Girl Next Door" is going
like wild-fire all over the country and
Judging from the interest which is
being manifested in the various an
nouncements heralding 1t as coming
to this city. the indications point to
an unprecedented engagement at the
New DaytOna theatre, where 1t will be
the attraction today and tomorrow.
Those who see this unusual film will
realize the enormity Of the white
slave traffic when they reflect that
the perturbation in 1.-THE Little Girl
Next Door" is not a fanciful presen-
tation of the old. old struggle between
virtue and vice, but an actual enact
ment by professional players Of sto-
ries told by girls who we're witness
SEES to the Illinois Vice commission.
And IL 1t shows how cadets and pro-
curesses draw young girls into their
nets. it at the same time shows the
dangers which must be avoided il
young women desire to live proper
! Ives.
1t was the sad fate Of one little girl
next door that caused an Illinois leg
islatOr to set on foot the crusade con-
Quoted by the Illinois Vice commits
sion, which not only startled the whole
country. but which resulted in a cru
SADIE against the halls of vice and
those who lived in them. leading to
the closing of some of the most motor
ious places of sin in Chicago and 9th
er large cities. which are shown in
their closed and neglected condition
The Essanay company, who produced
the picture believes that If 1t proves
to be means of guiding the foot
steps Of young women the along right
paths and acquaints them with the pit
falls and snares laid for them In the
large cities. 1t will have served its
purpose. There are clergymen and so
cial workers who declare that The
Little Girl Next Door" will prove te
be the most effective single agenc,
in fighting the social evil.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
Onions Many Virtues

Onions are a specific for the com
pleXion They should be boiled whole
III milk-drink the latter or steamed
and eaten with bread ard butter and
cheese. Then they make a satisfying
and nutritious meal. on which you
can do brain work or manual labor
Try onions The taste and after
smell \ mouthfui of hot coffee takes
away both.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
Reduced Request.

My little niece had favOrite uncle
who always gave her anything she
wanted. One day she peeped into the
bedroom and saw who. she thought.
was the uncle and said: oh Uncle
John, gimme a nickel The figure
turned over and the little miss was
much surprised to see another. where
upon she said % Uncle Bill GIN me
two cents Chicago Tribune
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
CLEANING Brass.

To clean brass first clean OF all dirt
with stiff brush dipped in warm
water and carbolic soap. and wipe dry.
Now take equal quantities Of emery
powder calcined magnesla and pow
dered bathbrick. mixing all together.
Molsten a rag with paraffin. dip it into
the powder. and rub the brass until
plying a drop of methylated spirits
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
FISH DAY MENU.


N ATE COOKIES Beat four c--s
- well. add TWO cupflls IT su-al
ana beat agan then add two
teaspoonfui> u baking powder sifted
in two euptu,s Of flour. one teaspeonful
of vanilla one teaSlloonful Of clnna
mon. enc poul4d uf dates stoned ana
cut. one ha.i cupfui 81 pecan meats
coarsely cut NJ Drop On creased
pau.
Walnut ,pohleS Pour quarter u
q cupfu of boiling water over half
cupful OF shortening. Add half cup
full of brown sugar. Il teaSpooufui OF
soda mixed with half Il cupful Of mo
iasses. three clpfuls If Hour sifted
with :, teaSproniul Of salt, half "a tea
spoonful of Ginger and ii little nutmeg
and cloves, about 4 quarter Of tea
spoonful. mixed Mix. chill roll half
an inch thick ana cut in strips one by
two inches Sprinkle with chopped
walnut meats aud bake ten minutes.
Raisin Cookies Two cupfuls OF
brown sugar. one cuptui Of lard and
butter, two We'll beaten eggs. one level
teaspoonful of soda one OF baking
one teaspoonful of nutmeg and two
cupfuls Of seeded rai>ins Mix in the
order given. Drop from Il spoon into
a slightly creased pan and bake IN q
quick oven
Cocoanut cookies Beat TWO eggs
until light. slowly add a eunful Of
sugar. a cupful of cream, half a cupfnl
of shredded cocoanut and three cupfuls
IF flour >ifted with three teaSpoonfuls
Of hakin. powder ana a teaspoonful of
salt Chiu. ron hat an inch thick anil
chi IN rounds
Sour Crean Cookie one half ~.
ful II butter TWO ,upfu,S II SUGAR one
ana nife-ha. enufu.> &c sour cream.
one rounding fea>ooonful q soda two
eggs. one tea~ppnful of VANILLA four
to roll soft
II n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07

iiman. Sleeping and Observation Cars All Trans
5 SERVED IN DINING CARS EN- ROUTE
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20
Descriptive and Commercial Review Of
One Of the Most Progressive Com
munities Of the Kentucky Blue
Grass Section.
A General Outline Of the Civic, Commercial, Edu
cationaI and Religious Status Of Mt. Sterling
and the Men Who Have Made 1t What
1t Is Today--A Thriving Little City.

Mt. (Mound) Sterling derived its
name from a mound built by that
long extinct race of people, the
Mound Builders. It's pioneer days
Witnessed only a few struggling vii
lage streets and an Indian mound
or two, in which numerous relics
have since been exhumed. The tiny
village was easy of access by road
and pike from both the mountains
and the Blue Grass regions and even
in the old days of ox-cart and road
wagon, was the trade center of a
country imperial in it's extent and
its lavishness of vegetation. Sixty
years ago it was only a small, iso-
lated settlement, which soon became
a village, then a town, but with the
advent of the first railway, it burst
its humble chrysalis and became a
fiourishing city of several thousand
people.
ut. Sterling, the county seat OF
Montgomery county, and one of the
most substantial and homelike COM
munities in Eastern Kentucky, lies
in highly cultivated agricultural
region in the heart of the historic,
famous and beautiful Burley Tobacco
section. 1t has long been the just.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20
MI. sterling's High school Bulldinrs

Mt, Sterling's High School Buildings
a stretch of three-fourth of a mile on
Sycamore street has been let to the
idely known contracting firm Of
Carey-Reed Co, of Lexington. The
road-bed has been prepared and the
work of laying the paving will be be-
gun as soon as the absence of frosts
render II advisable.
Newspapers.
The three newspapers OF Mt. Ster
ling, all of which are issued from the
modern plant of the Advocate Pub
fishing Co, endeayor in every le-
gitimate way TO respond to the re-
quirements of the community as dis
seminators Of news, vehicles of pub
licity and representatives of the
citizens in their desires for civic
improvement, high moral standards
and communal entertainment They
are the Mt Sterling Advocate. the
Mt Sterling Gazette, and the Senti-
nel-DemOcrat
AS a hitting conclusion to the fore
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

urally of a superior character. The
County Court House is a $4,000
building and occupies an entire
square in the business center of the
city. 1t is a brick and stone struc-
ture, fire proof and sanitary and
provides light and spacious apart.
ments for the various county officials.
The Fire Department is thorough.
ly equipped with the most modern
appliances for combating any con
hagration that might visit Mt. Ster-
ling and Dc members, under Fire
Chief Williams, are well trained
fremen. The water supply is ade-
quate and thus the safety Of Mt
Sterling homes and business houses
Is assured.
The Police Department. consisting
of Chief Jas. C. Upton, and two aides.
maintain order and uphold the laws
of the city.
No city in the State boasts of a
handsomer or more adyantageousiy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

business men and manufacturers
who seek favorable location.
Mt. Steling of today is a clean,
healthy and prosperous community
of more than $500 happy, contented
people. 1t is the only corporate city
in Montgomery county and is essen
TALLY a city of homes with we'll
paved, clean streets, lined with state
ly shade trees.
Location. !:
Mt. Sterling is situated in the heart
of the Bufey tobacco section of the
Blue Grass region, lies 80 miles west
of Ashland and 33 miles east of
Lexington. The G.. G. o. R. r. and
the X. & S. A. R. R., of which Mt.
Sterling is the terminal, give the city
splendidly adequate transportation
connections with all points north,
east, south and west, and make it the
gateway 10 the mountain sections of
the east with it's timber, oil and
mineral wealth.
Mt. Sterling AS A Market.
Mt. Sterling is the larges cattle
market and the I'd largest horse
and mule market in Kentucky. Car
loads of animals are shipped from
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

lings First Public School
located Federal Building than does
Mt. Sterling. 1t is a $4,000 struc-
ture and was erected in 1912, and is
under the direction of Postmaster
Squire Turner.
Mt. Sterling has fine churches of
various denominations, magnificent
schools, fine public library and a
number of local clubs, and societies
and also fraternal organizations.
The Cumberland Telephone Co.
gives efficient local and long distance
service and is both a convenience
and a commercial auxiliary to the
community.
New Street Improvement.
Mt. Sterling has several miles of
brick and asphalt streets and pave
ments and a more active campaign
of street improvement has been put
under way. The contract for paving
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

fable pride Of its citizens and the
admiration of strangers for True
Hospitality dwells within its gates.
Its picturesque environs, beautiful
residences and handsome BUSINESS
blocks give the city general air
of progress and prosperity repre-
sentative of the enterprising spirit
of its people. This race communal
combination of energy courage,
good citizenship and harmonious co
operative effort in the commercial,
industrial and civic life of the city
Is responsible more than all else,
for the stride of progress which is
observable on every hand.
Located in the center OF the rich
est agricultural section of the State,
providing the splendid advantages OF
sifi5a5 fuel and power, good transpor'
tation facilities. and abundance OF
pure water and a virile, industrious
)population. Mt Steling offers an un'
,kQalined opportunity for merchants.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

citation Of the intelligent Mt Ster-
ling people.
The Kentucky Utilities Co., a
large and abundantly capitalized
corporation, with headquarters in
Louisville, supplies Mt. Sterling with
electricity for lighting and power
purposes, up-to-date electrical fix
lures of all kinds, has installed a
magnificent water supply system and
distributes sanitary artificial ice
The benefits conferred upon Mt. Ster-
ling by this company are obvious
and through it's service the hygienic
standard has been raised, the fire
protection assured and the CONNER.
cial opportunities increased
Public Buildings.
AS the county seat and largest
city of Montgomery county, with its
great agricultural and grazing
wealth, the public buildings are nat
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20
GREATER MT. STERLING
Municipal Government.

Municipal Government.
Mt. Sterling has an excellent mu-
nicipal government under Mayor
Oldham, who is alive to the needs
of the community and always ready
to cooperate in any measure militat-
ing toward the continued advance
ment of the city.
Public Utilities.
The public utilities of Mt. Ster-
ling are on par, in point of service
and up-to-dateness with those of the
large cities and contribute important.
ly in giving to Mt. Sterling reputa-
ton for metropolitanism. The Cen.
trail Kentucky Natural Gas Co. sup.
plies the city with an abundance of
cheap and efficient light and fuel
and has laid a network of mains
which enables citizens in all locali
ties to avail themselves of it's ser
vice. The Company has spent more
than a million dollars, since its in.
corporation, in perfecting its plant
and service and it merits the appre-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

this point every week, consigned to
Eastern markets. and stock feeding
Is one of the chief activities of the
county. The largest poultry and egg
dealers in Eastern Kentucky are Mt.
Sterling firms who handle immense
outputs throughout the year.
A Tobacco Center.
Between 100000 and 10000, 900
pounds OF tobacco are sold annually
on the floors of the Mt. Sterling
loofe leaf markets, and purchased
largely 10y the largest American to-
bacco manufacturing concerns. All
tobacco handled through Mt. Ster'
ling is pure Burley Bright Leaf, OF
the most golden hue and satiny
texture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

Mt. Sterling has banks whose last
statements show aggregate deposits
Of more than one and one-quarter
million dollars.
The midland journal., 1917-04-20
FARMERS TO GET s12s,ooo,ooo.
Federal Loan Board Preparing For
Heavy Demand.

Washington.-The Governments ap-
peal to farmers to put forth extraor-
binary efforts to increase food produc-
ton on account Of the war has brought
a food of new applications for loans
to the Federal Farm Loan Board. The
response indicates that the farmers
are preparing to meet the emergency
by making use of the per cent. long
time loans provided by this system to
equip themselves with new machinery
for bigger operations. Reports from
the 12 Federal land banks showed that
the farmers will call for about $125,-
600, 900 in loans this year.
The Federal Farm Loan Board is
speeding up it's operations SO that as
many farmers as possible can get new
working capital in time for this years
operations. The board in a statement
today said it is just as much matter
of patriotism to buy the farm loan
bonds as to buy war bonds.
The midland journal., 1917-04-20
EXPERTS DELV|NG
INTO EXPLOSION
Will Report Directly to the War
Department.
FOUR INQUIRIES GOING ON
Stumbling Blocks Found In Destruc-
ton OF ShrapneI, Loading Plant
and Mental Confusion OF
Survivors.

chester, Pa. - Although ordnance
experts from the War Department and
chemists from the du Pont plants
analysed shell fragments and black
powder found at the scene OF last
weeks explosion at the Eddystone Am
munition Corporations plant, near
here, no announcement of their pos
sible discoveries was made. A stimuli
taneous report is expected to be made
to Washington and to company OIL
cials when the explosive experts have
concluded their tests.
Officials representing Federal, State,
municipal and company inquiries were
frank enough to say that the exact
cause may never be determined The
destruction of the shrapnel-loading
plant and the mental confusion of the
survivors are stumbling blocks in the
way of investigators.
The State investigation is being
continued under the direction OF Fire
Marshal G. Chal Post, who said that
he was especially interested in learn
ing how the roof of the ruined build
ing gave way. He declared that ex-
perts can tell from the manner in
which the building was destroyed just
what explosive was responsible. Dyna-
mite, the fire marshal said, as well as
nitro -glycerin and gun-cotton usually
lifts a roof On the other hand, ex-
plosives that generate large volume
of gas usually blow the walls out, he
continued, causing the roof to collapse.
Capt Walter Wilhelm, general man.
ager of the corporation, expressed him
self in somewhat the same vein.
Several arrests by company guards
of men found lettering about the scene
of the explosion were made, but none
is considered important. The close
guard about the munition plant was
augmented with the arrival of a de-
tachment of State Police.
Ten thousand dollars has been col
lected as relief fund and will be
disbursed to the needy survivors and
to the dependents of those who were
killed.
The latest reckoning Of the known
dead was 120. OF this number 52 have
been identified. More than fifty are
still reported missing, and the hos
pitfalls and armory reported total OF
So injured still receiving treatment.
The midland journal., 1917-04-20
AMERICA BUYING SHIPS.
Reported To Be Taking Over Nor
wegIan Bottoms Here.

London.-A Copenhagen dispatch
says that the Danish newspapers re-
port that Americans are buying ma
jority of the Norwegian ships under
construction in American shipyards.
In the last few days Americans are
said to have purchased more than
100000 tons of such shipping.
The midland journal., 1917-04-20
BRITISH SWEEP
GERMANS BACK
$4,000 Prisoners and IS Guns
Captured.
AsTRIDE HINDENBURG LINE

shatterIng Of a German Stronghold
That Had Resisted All the Allies
Efforts For Two Years-British Now
Look Down On Great Industrial Sec
tions OF France Held BY the Ger
mans.
The midland journal., 1917-04-20
HOUSE PASSES SPY MEASURE.
Bill To Punish Destruction OF War
Property To President.

Washington.-The Senate bill i'm
posing a maximum penalty Of $4,000
fine or 80 0years' imprisonment, or both,
on whoever in the United States dur
ing time of war shall willfully injure
or destroy by fire. or by use Of ex-
plosives, or by other violent means, or
shall attempt so to injure or destroy
any war material, war premises, or
any war utilities, building or other
United States property" was favorably
reported to the House by the Judiciary
Committee. The bill passed the SEN
ate Monday.
The midland journal., 1917-04-20
ENTIRE TOWN VOLUNTEERS.
shannon, Wyo., Offers 80 Men and
Women For War.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-The entire popula-
ton of Shannon, Wyo.. 80 in all, Of
fered it's services to Gov Frank L.
Houx for war. The women and girls
volunteered for Red Cross work.
The midland journal., 1917-04-20
cARRANzA PLEDGES OIL.
Assures Washington That Supplies
VIII Not Be Stopped.

Washington.-General Carranza has
given positive assurances to the
United States that oil supplies from
the Tampico fields and other Mexican
sources will not be denied to the
United States or Great Britain. Mexi-
can oil is the principal fuel of British
and French war vessels.