davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
 IS 75,ooo,ooo BEHIND.
End of Business Year Came at Mid-
 night-Returns Not Yet Complete.

Washington. June 30.-The business year of the federal government came to an end tonight with treasury off, cials still unable to determine how much of a deficit the accounts of re- ceipts and expenditures for the last twelve months will show. Internal revenue officials throughout the coun- try telegraphed that they would re- main open until a late hour tonight and that figures on the last days returns WodId not be available until some time tomorrow.
 The deficit today, exclusive of dis bursements on account of the Panama canal, was well over $75,0O0, ,00O, but officials were confident that figure will be materially reduced The income tax up until today had produced only about $40,ooo.O00, but estimates of the total return from this source have agreed on something over $80,000, GOO.
 Estimates of the treasury deficit to- day varied between $40, 1000, ,000 and S60,000,000. Receipts in the last few days. however, have made it apparent that there will be no present need for a bond issue, looked upon as a prob ability few months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
NO HoNoRs WERE
 ACCORDED HuERTA
General Funston Has so Informed
 Secretary Garrison.

Washington, June 3o.-when Sec- retary Garrison's attention called to reports that a review had been held in General Huerta's honor at Fort Bliss. Texas, and that the ex-Mex- ican dictator had been a dinner guest of Colonel Morgan, he telegraphed Major General Funston. commanding the border forces that he thought no honors should be shown man in Hu- erta's status.
 General Funston at once replied that no review had been given for Huerta- MT. Garrison did not ask about the reported dinner, but sent general instructions to General Fun ston to guide army officers in their relation with Huerta
 T think 1t manifestly improper said MT. Garrison, commenting on un- official border reports. flor one branch of the government to be toasting and feting a man under arrest by another branch
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Unchecked Mobs
 in Mexico City
RIoTlNe AND LOOPING MAKE
 CONDITIONS DESPERATE.
MoBs ARE sEIzINGFooD
Gonzales Has Been Driven Back by Gen. zapata, With Great Loss-No Mention is Made of Attacks Upon Foreigners.

Washington, June 3o.- Desperate conditions in Mexico City, with un- checked mobs rioting and loooting, are described in desparches cabled to the United States government tonight from Vera Cruz by courier who left <the Mexican capital last Friday. June 25.
 Gonzales Driven Back.
 When the courier started. practically the entire garrison had been withdrawn to join the Zapata army on the out skirts of the city opposing the attack ing Carranza forces under General Pablo Gonzales. Gonzales had been driven back with considerable loss and was waiting for achievements coming up from Vera Cruz before renewing the assault.
 Foreigners Safe.
 No mention was made of attacks upon foreigners, so officials assumed that they were safe. Many stores had great mobs were rioting and seizing food wherever it was to be found
 The despatches were forwarded inn medtately to President Wilson at Cor nish. N. H.. and the situation will be laid before Secretary Lansing when he returns tomorrow from Amherst, Mass
 Cut Off by Wire and Rail.
 1ne Vde4lCan C4plta1 mas been cui off from communication with the out side world by wire and rail for twelve days. The last previous word from there has come Monday night in deS- patches from the British charge, sent by courier, who left the city June 23 two days before the departure of the messenger who brought the reports re- ceiN ed tonight. At that time condi- tions were only less serious than the latest despatches describe them
 Zapata Has 25,ooo Men.
 The Zapatistas are said to have nearly 25,000 men, and although poorly equipped for battle against the forces of Gonzales, which are well armed and plentifully supplied with ammunition are preparing to fight desperately be- fore leaving the capital to Carranza
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
NuptiaIs Thomson
 Clark Sumptuous
GENERAL INVITATION HAD BEEN
 ISSUED TO ALL MIssouRIANs.
CEREMONY ON LAWN
Bowling Green Celebrated the Event as Though It was Royal Occasion
 From Every Window a Flag was
 Flyins-streets Gay With Bunting.

Bowling Green, Mo, June 30.-Miss Genevieve Clark, the 20 year old daughter of Speaker Champ Clark. of the national house of representatives, was married this afternoon to James M. Thomson, editor of the New Orleans Item.
 The ceremony took place on the lawn of Honey Shuck," the Clark home stead, so called because of the large honey locust trees that adorn the grounds. The bridal party stood under a white pergola built under a honey locust tree and almost hidden in the foliage.
 Speaker Clark Gave Away His
 Daughter.
 Promptly at f o'clock an orchestra, concealed in foliage, began the Lohen- grin wedding march, and Miss Clark, leaning on her fathers arm, and pre- ceded by eight usherS, eight maids of honor and the bridesmaid. walked from the old fashioned house to the pergola. Speaker Clark gave away his daugh- ter, and the wedding ceremony wa. performed Dy heV. Robert S. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Louisville, Ky.
 Guests from All Parts of the State.
 Never before in the state has there
 
 CTS daughter A general invitation had been issued to the people of Missouri, and from all parts of the state they came by train, carriage or automobile. Thousands of Missourians mingled on the lawn with social and political mo- tables from all sections of the coun- try.
 A Royal Occasion.
 This town of 2,o00 inhabitants cele- erated the event as though it were a royal occasion. From every window a flag YVES flying, the streets were gay with bunting, and the townspeople wedding guests feel welcome. We'd ding cakes were baked by scores of Bowling Green housewives and hum dreds of cakes were sent from other towns. Tables were set on the lawn and in the house for the wedding SUD- per.
 The maids of honor were Misses Anne and Sue Bennett of Kansas City, cousins of the bride; Misses Imogene and Dorothy Thomson, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Helen Morton Rob- nett of Columbia, Mo, fiancee of Ben nett Clark, brother of the bride; Miss Murray Sanderson of Bowling Green; Miss Agnes Wilson, daughter of the secretary of labor, and Miss Vera. Hol- comb. The bridesmaid was Miss Jean Roberts of Alexandria, Va
 Among the guests were Col. George M. Harvey, the magazine publisher, and Mrs. Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watterson. James A. Mann, republican house leader, and Mrs. Mann.
 After the festivities, MT. and Mrs Thomson went north on their honey moon. Their destination was not an- nouuced,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
FIRE LOSS OF $25,ooo AT HAWLEYVILLE,
Hotel, Two Story Dwelling and a Big
 Ice House Destroyed.

Hawleyville. Conn.,, June 30-The Hawleyville Hotel, a two story dwell ing house and big ice house were totally destroyed by fire and the rail- road station and other buildings were threatened tonight. The loss is es- timated at $25,0o0.
 The grocery store of W. A. Honan, just across the street from the hotel, was saved by a bucket brigade. The sparks set fire to the store structure but no damage was done.
 Nearly all of the furnishings of the hotel were destroyed.
 The town fire department responded put was unable to do effective work because of the lack of water. Telephone communication between Newtown and New Milford was cut off for time as a result of the break ing of a telephone line due to the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
MoNTENEGRIN FLAG
 OVER FORTRESS OF scUTARi.
10 Causing Feeling of Discomfort in
 Italian Capital,

Rome, Italy, June 30, via Paris, 5.45 p. m--The hoisting of the Montene- grin flag over the fortress of Scutari, Albania. is causing a greater feeling of discontent in the Italian capital ehap did the occupation of the AL banian towns of Tirana and Elbassan by Serbian forces.
 The Italian government is under stood to have protested to both Serbia and Montenegro against the occupa- ton of the Albanian territory by their respective troops. Italy also has pro- tested to the governments of Great Britain. France and Russia, who. to- gether with Italy, fin the London con- ference of 1912, brought about the cre- ation of Albania into an independent state, and who reached an agreement after the outbreak of the present war to definitely settle the Albanian ques- ton at the next peace conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
SEVEN MIDsHEPMEN
 CHARGED WITH HAzING
Were Placed Under Arrest-Additiona
 Arrests Expected.

Annapolis, Md, June 30.-Seven mid shipmen were placed under arrest at the naval academy, charged with haz- ing or running" members of the fourth class, formed since the close of the school year, early this month. It is also understood that additional ar rests may be made tomorrow. The youths were involved as the result of disclosures made by ''plebe" victims to the board of inquiry named by Super intendent Fullam, which began its in- vestigations yesterday. The names of all concerned were withheld by the academy authorities.
 Admiral F'ullan said today on his return from Washington, where he had a conference with Secretary Daniels, that the hazing trouble would not in- terfere with the sailing of the fleet for San Francisco on July as directed by the secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

assistant in this department of his work, said:
 '"rhe enrollments are so highly sat- isfactory that think I can say that the voluntary system has justified itself as applied to munitions work CTS. During the last two days the enrolment has averaged 10000 day.
 Says England Needs Prayers.
 London, June 30, 655 D. m-England needs short, ejaculatory prayers as a Christian antidote to the German "Gott Strafe England" (God Punish England), said the Archbishop of Can terbury at public meeting today. I've should like to retort to the Ger mans by sorne genuinely Christian ex- pression," said the archbishop. He also suggested that women inaugurate continuous chain of prayer from o'clock in the morning until 8 in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
MExIcANs THREATENING
 IN A MINING CAMP
Were Excited Over Report That Mex
 ieo Was to Declare War on U. s,

Phoenix, Ariz., June 30.-Armed men were sent from here today to Ray. mining camp 12o miles distant. where 1,500 Mexicans are threatening trou- ble. The men were excited first by re- ports from Vera Cruz that Mexico was to declare war on the United States and then struck for higher wages.
 All the Mexicans quit work at mines of the Ray Consolidated Mining Com pany upon receipt of a publication from Vera Cruz containing a speech by Carranza officer, who stated that Mexico would declare war on the Uni- ted States. fter receiving assurances that war was not imminent the Mex jeans decided to strike for increased pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
'29 LIVES LOST WITH DOMINION LINER
Which Was Torpedoed and Sunk Monday Night by
 German Submarine
20 AMERICAN MULETEERs AMONG VICTIMS

Gravity of the Incident Depends Whether the Armenian Was Chartered by the British Government for Trans- port of Contraband of War-Ambassador Page at Lon don, Has Been Instructed to Secure More Detals-In the List of Americans Missing, Are Twenty Muleteer, Eight Whites and Twelve Negroes-News Created Sensation in Official Quarters in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Movements of steamships.

New York. June so.-sailed, steamer Adriatic. Liverpool.
 Glasgow, June 29.--Arrived, steamer Carthaginian, Philadelphia via St. Johns, N. F.
 New York, June 30.-Sailed, steamer Frederik VIII, Copenhagen.
 Palermo. June 23.-Arrived, steamer Patris, New York.
 Barcelona, June 25.-Arrived. steam CT Roma. New York and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Kain Keeps Preaident Indoors

Cornish, N. H., June 30.-President Wilson was kept indoors most of the time today by a drizzling rain which began shortly before noon. N During the morning he played golf with pr. Cary T. Grayson, his naval aide and physician, at Hanover, N. H., and in the afternoon he stayed in his study working on official business and read ing. He retired early tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
CANNED PEAS CAUSED
 PToMAINE POISONING.
Resulted Fatally to Edwin x. Mathew
 son of South NorwaIk.

Norwalk, Conn, June 3o.-Col. Edwin H. Mathewson died at his home in South Norwalk today of ptomaine poisoning, as result, 1t is said, of having eaten canned peas. His case is the first of several which have been reported from a similar cause withi.i the past few days, to result fatally. He was head of the Lounsbury, Math- ewson & company shoe manufacturing orcporation of this city, a director for City National bank of South NorwaIk and prominently connected with Yari+ ous organizations in the city. He was a member of the staff of Governor Phineas c. Lounsbury. Colonel Math-- ewson was born at Enfield in 1S4e and Is survived by his wife and daugh- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
STEAMER ARMENIAN
 CARRIED 1o6 Americans
1e Whites, Remainder Negroes te
 Care for Cargo of 1,422 Mules.

Newport News. Va, June 3o.-The steamer Armenian which sailed from Newport News, carried besides her regular crew 106 Americans-nineteen mules for use of the English army. The Armenian was the first ship of the many that have carried livestock from Newport News for the allies to be sunk by a German submarine.
 Her cargo, according to her mani fest, filed at the customs house, was valued at $291, 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
SUBMARINE ON ROCKS,
 BUT WAS UNDAMAGEp.
115 Miles South of San Franeiscc-Was
 FIoated at High Tide.

San Francisco, June 30.-The United States submarine H-3, which went on the rocks last night near Point Sur lighthouse, 115 miles south of here, was fioated at high tide late today.
 Previous messages that the boat was undamaged were confirmed by radio message to local naval authorities that the submarine was proceeding to San Francisco. The H-3 started from San Diego the day before yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
ARRESTED FOR THREATENING
 LETTER SENT PRESIDENT.
Austrian Salesman Apprshsndsd al
 His Home in New York.

New York, June 3o.-RudoIph Ma lick, an Austrian salesman who has been in this country only eleven months, was arrested in his home on the upper East Side tonight by secret service agents, for having, it is charg- ed, sent a threatening letter to the president at the White House several days ago. Malick will be arrafened before a United States commissioner tomorrow on a charge of misuso of the malls.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
ENoELMENT OF ENGLISH
 WoRkMEN IS SATISFACTORY
The Seven Days Respite Granted to
 Trade Unionists Has Expired.

London, June 30. 11:3o p. mlThe seven days granted the trade union ists by the minister of munitions, David Lloyd George, to make good their pledge that they would prove they were able to supply the needed munitions workers without recourse to compulsiorl, expired tonight.
 With respect to results ". T Nor gan. who is Nr. Lloyd Georges chief
 aezm
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Condition of Archbishop Quisley Re
 mains Critical

Rochester, N. Y, June 30.-Up to a late hour tonight no radical change had been noted in the condition of Archbishop Quigley of Chicago, who lies almost at the point of death in the home of his brother, Joseph A. Quigley, chief of police of Rochester. A gradual though scarcely percepti- ble weakening, which tended to con firm the previous statements of phy- sicians that the end war near was notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Stock Exchange Open Saturday.

New York, June 30.-The governing committee of the New York stock ex- change voted today to keep the ex- change open next Saturday notwith- standing that members approved re- gently a movement to close on that date. The exchange will be closed Monday, July 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Norweqian Bark Sunk.

Queenstown, June 30. via London, 6.25 p. m.-The Norwegian bark Kotka was sunk today off Fastnet by the gunfre of a German submarine. Twelve men of the crew were landed at Queenstown after being six hours in 1ifeboats. The Kotka sailed from Stockton. Me, May 5 for an English port.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
ALLIES GAINING ON
 CALLIP0LI PENINSULA
Have Carried Several Lines of Trenches in the
 Neighborhood of Saghir Dere
IN BRILLIANTLY EXECUTED INFANTRY ATTACKS

On the Bug River the Russians Are Offering Stubborn Re sistance But the Teutons Claim Success There as Well Between the Bug and Vistula Rivers-Artilery Bonn bardnaents Are Reported From Different Points Along the Western Front-Italians Are Showing Greater Ac- tivity Along the Isonzo Front.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
CabIed Paragraphs
Germany Ordering Motor sIedaes

Germany Ordering Motor SIedaeA
 Berne. Switzerland, via Paris, June 30, 9:55 p. mt is learned from pri- vote resources that Germany recently issued orders for 15,000 motor sledg- es, in view of the possibility of anoth- CT winter campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
NO CHANGE IN PLANS
 OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Displayed Great interest, but Refused
 to Make Any Comment.

Cornish, N. H., June 30-President Wilson was informed tonight of the sinking of the Dominion liner Arrnen- ian by German submarine and of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
British Casualties for Three Month..

London, July 1, 2:20 a. m.-The Daily Telegraph gives the following compilation of the approximate total casualties of the British expedition ary force during the past three months: April, 6S9 officers and 19,- 900 men; May, $500 officers and 26.- 900 men; June, 2,200 officers and 62,- 900 men
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

In the report of the Portland Mer- chants Exchange, the Pacific Coast wheat is estimated as 20 per cent larger than last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Damage of s1oo.ooo was done when the tipple of the Hicks, Coal Co.,. and Surrounding buildings at Appolo, Pa, were destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

The High Line Canal, 70 miles long which will irrigate more than 50,00( acres of government land, was opened at Grand Junction, Colo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Noted German specialists have been called in to attend the sultan of Tur- key, whose illness has grown worse in the past few days. Official circles in Berlin and Constantinople are alarm ed at the sudden change for the worse
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Three women rehearsing in a mob scene at the Vitagraph studio in Brooklyn, were burned by the explo- sion of a "toy bomb"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

in the condition of the Turkish ruler. Professor Israel, noted German
 specialist, operated on the sultan sev-
 eral days ago for stone in the blad- der.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

The Scottish Monarch was 400 feet long and was of 5,043 tons gress. She was built in 1906 and was owned by the Monarch Steamship company of Glasgow. The steamer sailed from New York for England on June Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Panic seized shippers in Harwich harbor, England, when an old fisher man lowed in a German mine, which he had picked up at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
DEADLY WORK OF
 GERMAN SUBMARINES.
British Steamer Scottish Monarch Tor Pedoed and Sunk-No Lives Lost.

London, June 30. $50 p. m.-The British steamer Scottish Monarch bound from New York for Manchester with a cargo of sugar, was torpedoed and sunk yesterday by German sub- marine. The steamers crew of 36 men took to the Hfeboats. The captain and 19 men were picked up near the Hook Point ightship, not far from Dunmore harbor. Ireland, and were landed at Dunmore,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Passports were issued to five open hearth steel foremen from Hammond, Ind, to Sakchi, India, where they will receive 1000 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

An order for 1000 portable wooden huts, each to shelter 10 men, was placed in Switzerland by the French Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Frank w. Allen, accused of embez- | zling S3.T79 from the firm of Swan & | Finch. of New York, was sentenced | to five years Imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

The members of the Chinese Homo. rary Commerce Commission, will sail from San Francisco for China in a short while.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Rear Admiral w. F. FuIIann super intendeat of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, appointed board of in- vesttgation to make a thorough in- quiry into hazing charges and Co re- commend the dismisseI cf every mid shipnlan implicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Federal agents arc investigating the closing of building material plants in Chicago to determine if there is a basis for an anti-trust suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

A New Orleans ordinance regulating titney traffic was upheld by the Louisiana Supreme Court, and a temporary injunction obtained by "jit- ney owners to prevent city officials from enforcing the law was dis missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Complete reorganization of the Pan anna Canal government is being plan ed. Major-Gen., Goethals will retire
 on Nov. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

Lewis H. LoveIand engineer was killed when a milk train of the Erie
 was wrecked at Mahoning, O. One | fireman was seriously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

England has agreed with the Swed- ish Cotton Spinners' Association to permit 10000 bales of American cot ton to reach Sweden monthly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-21
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T is necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" saws Or. j. W.
Ray of BlOckton, Ala. Continuing, he SAYS:
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment of n disease without knowing what
causes give rise to Il, and we must remem-
Der that headache is TO be treated acc ordinp
to the same rule. We must not only be par-
tcular to give remedy intended to coun-
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but we must also give q remedy to
relieve the pain until tho cause fthe trouble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found n most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tableteVerY one to three hours givescomfort
and rest IN the most severe cases Ofhoadache.
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
When we have a patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
him TO keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing Is better than "Actoids" and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncoming
attack he should take two AK Tablets
Such patients should always be Instructed
to carry a few Anti-kamnia Tablets, so astO
have them ready for instant use These
tablets are prompt in action, and can he
depended on. TO produce relief In a very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained atau
druggists,