davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
POLICE ADMONISHED
 BY JUDGE WEAKLEY
 TO ENFORCE THE LAW
tcontinued from Page Five,

laws of Alabama. but after calling up Judge Samuel Weakley and receiving his consent to speak in his stead he ac- ceeded to Judge Weakley.
 The auditorium of the city hall was crowded to its capacity with officers and citizens. Judge Turner introduced Juoge Weakley as prohibition & strongest factor" and said that it was a great pleasure for him to have one so prominent in the passing of the prohibition laws to appear before the Birmingham police department to in- struct them on the laws of prohibi- tion.
 In the beginning Judge Wealxley ex- plained that he was there not as a
 man who had butted in to tell the of
 hcers how to enforce the law, but
 rather as one who was invited to give
 his view on the present laws
 The greatest example according to the daily papers of this city" said
 Judge WealSley. 'of the perfidy of
 whisky, was shown by the number of arrests made. The time has come whel this vile stuff called liquor must SC from our midst. Is it not fact, with
 in the knowledge of every officer pres ent. that nearly every felony case on the dockets of the higher courts, is oi- rectly or indirectly caused by liquoi
 T tb diI hHOW that dIn SDeakInE the truth and nothing but the truth when say that nearly all crime can be at tributed directly or indirectly to that vile stuff called liquor
 q stand before this body of men as a stanch advocate of prohibition and as God is my judge I shall endeavor to be of service to each and every one of you men in the enforcement of the law. We have reached the point where we shall stop the traffic of liquor for ever. mean when I say we shall stop II, that the great state of Alabama in her wisdom and good sense has passed the laws to give each and every one of you men the power to arrest and convict every man who violates this law.
 Remember that any man who is caught with drop of whisky upon his person is a violator of the law and the mere fact of his having the whisky in his possession is prima facie e.i- dence that he has it for Sale. You mean to tell me that under such law the 'bootlegger' has a chance. No, neither the bootlegger nor the man who dispenses liquor in his own domi. cile can evade this law. The present statutes on the books of the legisla- ture of Alabama. duly passed and au- thorized. cannot be misconstrued, nor violated without sure conviction. There abide by your solemn oath and arrest each and every individual whom you have sufficient reason to believe that he Is violating the law.
 T am we'll aware. gentlemen, that many a brave officer lost his life in the enforcement of the prohibition dur ing the last time 1t was in vogue. Re- member there is no more noble way to die than in the performance of what you know to be your duty. I had rath- CT see all the money in Alabama go to the state of Ohio for the delivery of liquor. and see the people who sent It disa appointed, than to see the equivalent In liquor sent into our great state.
 They say that the war in Europe is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

she is receiving the congratulations of her many friends who predicted a great future for her in her new enterprise. hut who have been surprised with the almost immediate response she and her associates have received from this city ard vicinity.
 Mrs. Dunlap has done what few wom- cen have had the courage to do-she started out to take her place among the successful merchants of Birming- ham and she has done it.
 Her ideas of conducting her shop are up-to-date. clever and progressive. and in chatting with her yesterday she said among other things:
 This week we have followed out our original intention of having A worth while sale of goods, instituting this bargain sale by offering some of the prettiest and best values in Houses and shirt waists that have ever been put on the market. The most fastidious can be suited in our shop. as we'll as those who do not care to Lay a large price for their blouscs, our prices ranging from s9 cents to S5 and S6. We have some of the dair- tiest embroidered blouses that have ever been shown in BirminghafI marked down to s1.9s. These are easily worth s3. Our crepe de chine blouses are made of the heaviest quality of crepe and are handsomely finished with the new jabot effect in all white or colors. This has been the greatest shirt waist and separate skirt season that I have ever known. We have sold hundreds of wash skirts. and hundreds, Of wash waists. Our skirts range in l1ice from s1 to s6 and $s. In tine south nothing takes the place of sub skirts and waists.
 T believe the day of the exclusive small shop has come in Birmingham, and If our experience of the generous patronage that we have had counts for anything, l see no reason why such es- tablishments shouldn't be prosperous and popular"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
SCUTAR| OCCUPIED BY MONTENEGR|NS Explain Military Movement as One For Strategical
 Reasons

Paris. June ea-ta,1O D. mo-De- srribinG the occupation of scutari. AI- bani#, by Montencgrin troops, Hnvns' Rome correspondent says,
 "Mussulmans. Catholics, members d the Orthodox faith, the communicaI authorities, members of the govern ment. the police force, the schools and the population, preceded by flags and bands, marched out of the city.
 ''At noon came the triumphal entry of the Montenegrins. Following m ad- vance guard were priests In their cere- monfal robes, carrying the cross and religious standards, then came the main Montenegrin army and hands.
 The Austrian consul lowered the flag and placed the consulate in the care of the Greek consul.
 Take Administration
 "The general staff of the troops oe- eupying Scutari have taken charge of the administration of the city, declar- ing that citizens must henceforth con- slider themselves subjects of Monte negro, and be judged according to Montenegrin law. and that disturbers Of the new regime will be punished bv martial law. General vechovitch. at the head of the army, addressed the foreign consulates, announcing that he was taking possession of the city in tho name of King Nicholas.
 Patrols guard the consulate and public buildings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
MEXICAN CAPITAL
 CONDITIONS WORSE THAN EVER, BELIEF
Mexico City, Cut Off From World, Suffers Horrors of War and Short
 age of Food

Washington. June 29--In the absence of direct reports from Mexico City. which for nearly 10 days has been cut off by rail and wire from the outside. world, there was much anxiety in of- ficial quarters today concerning con- ditions in the old capital and It's vi- cinity. From previous dispatches 1t f. known that the food supply I, short and that the danger of military opera tions being carried into the city. it. self has caused grave apprehension among foreigners.
 The state departments only information during the day came from American con- sular officers at Vera Cruz whose rec ports were summarized In this state- ment:
 The departments latest advices re- garding the Mexico City situation are to the effect that General Carranza is ma ass- ing large number of troops and ex- poets to take the city within two or three days. He has issued instructions to pro- tect noncombatants"
 Officials Gratified
 Officials were gratified by press dis patches indicating that the diplomatic corps WIS active in trying to arrange for the safety of foreigners in case of lighting in the city. and for the pro- lection of private property in the event of evacuation. The Washington gov ernment is relying on the initiative of the Brazilian minister and other diplo mats to take care of the emergencies without awaiting instructions
 The state departments summary of conditions in Mexico issued tonight con- tained the following
 The department has recently received number of inquiries concerning condi- tions al Los Mochis. which was attacked recently by Mayo Indians, resulting in the killing of British subject named Jamison. As a result of inquiries received at the department rega rdng the welfare of American citizens, the navy depart ment was requested to order a naval vessel to proceed to the vicinity of Los Moehis to investigate and report on con ditions. report received from the Uni ted States ship Colorado, under dates of
  June 27, states that the New Orleans has arrived at Topolobampo and that It's preliminary report states that condi- tions at Los Mochis are satisfactory and that Manager Johnson of the United Su- gar company, who was reported to have been killed, is well, as his entire fam fly. There has been no Indian raid since June F.
 Gonzales Ousted
 "A mail report just received from Tam pico states that General Trevina has suc- ceeded General Pablo Gonzales as com mander in chief Of the army of the north east (Carranza) and that General Tre- vina has moved his headquarters from Tampico to Monterey. Conditions in Tam pico are reported in this dispatch to be quiet Communication between Tampico and Panuco has been reopened and all of the Panuco oil companies are busy bringing oil from Panuco to Tampico.
 "A telegraphic dispatch dated June 2s from San Luis Potosi reports that the district is quiet and that a military and repair train has gone north to open the railway to Saltllo."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

BIDS FOR FURNISHING COAL TO
 MOBILE WATERWORKS DE-
 APARTMENT.
 Mobile, Ala. July 19, 1915 The city of Mobile, Ala, will re ceive bids until noon July IA, 1915. at the office of the undersigned for Furnishing a years supply of coal de- nvered at the Spring Hill and Bie-- vile pumping stations
 Copy of specifications can be had bv applying to c. W. Soost superinterd- snt of Mobile Waterworks
 The city reserves the right to accent or reject any or all proposals. Bids to be opened on above date A lad must be accompanied by guaranteed analysis.
 HARRY PILLANS, Commissioner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Roche Made BishOp

Roche Made Bishop St. Johns, N. F., June 29.-The Most Rev. Edward Patrick Roche. D. D., was consecrated as Bishop of New Foundland diocese today At 62 he is said to be the youngest archbishop in the Roman Cath ollie church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
MOVING PICTURE
 OF BIRMINGHAM
Dittmar Company to Make Film Under Auspices of Civic Chamber-Want
 Birmingham Actors

The Dittmar Motion Picture company, BIO Lyric building, Is planning to pro- duce motion picture film of Brming- ham district and acted by Birmingham people. The film is to be produced under the auspices of the Chamber of Com meree and after being made will become the property of the civic chamber.
 John Sparrow, chairman of the cham Der advertising committee has issued a statement asking all citizens to cooper ate in the production of the film.
 Both scenarios and movie actors and actresses are wanted for the production or the film and persons having or know ing of the whereabouts of either are asked to communicate with the Dttmar com pany. whose officers are in the Lyric theatre building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Offered Compensation

Scutari was an object of contention between Montenegrin and the grea [ powers during the Balkan war Tie Montenegrin forces on April 23, 1913, captured the city after a siege which lasted from the preceding October.
 Prior to this, the powers had decided to include Scutari in the future state of Albania and had offered compensa- tion to King Nicholas In money and land on condition that he give up Scutari. The Montenegrin king au- nounced that he would hold Scutari against the powers. and. as a result the international naval blockade of the Montenegrin coast was extended
 Eventually, on further demand of the powers. King Nicholas decided to evac- uate Scutari which was occupied by an international force on May II. 1918.
 recent official note issued by the Montenegrin government explained that strategic and political reasons iln- pclled the Montenegrn descent on Al osnia, and gave as an additional req son that other powers had already oc- oupied portions of Albania
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
THIRTY ZINC MINES
 ARE SHUT DOWN

Joplin. Mo, June e9-Thrty big zinc mines of the Webb -Cartersvilie dis trct had shut down tonight as a result of a strike of miners which began yes- terday. Moro than 2500 men are out of employment. Operators announced they would not attempt to resume operations for at least two weeks
 It is expected that most, if not all, the heaviest producers of the Joplin dis triet will close their mines tomorrow
 Striking miners came to Joplin today and marched through the streets. City officials in motor cars headed the parade and no trouble resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

inc cause of more suffering than has ever been known to the history of the world. How about the suffering caused hy the demon rum? You have A right 10 arrest any man who has in his own home more than one-half gallon of spirituous liquors, two gallons of vinous liquors and five gallons of malt ed liquors. This amount is allowed by law every two weeks. No more re- member that. No man or concern or corporation is allowed to solicit for sale any liquors. No concern or cor rcfation Is allowed to advertise any liquors containing more than F per cent alcohol at over so degrees Fahren- hcit in this state.
 Now, gentlemen. l have told you what the law is and I know each any every one of you are prepared to en- Force 1t. Go and do your duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
MRS. GRACE DUNLAP ON ADVANTAGES OF
 EXCLUSIVE SHOP
After Short But Profitable Experience With MT. Loventhal She Says Bir- mingham Patronizes Such
 Place Most Generously

Less than a month has elapsed since Mrs Grace Dunlap entered the ranks ot Birmingham's commercial world as part owner and manager with MT. V. S. loventhal of "The Style shop" Dur irg that time her experience has not only been profitable, but most encour- aging In the matter of Birmingham s willingness to patronize most gen eTousiy shop of the exclusive small type which is so well known to the fashionable world of New York and Paris.
 Mrs. Dunlap has made an unqualified success of her undertaking and daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer June Special )-Sun- day morning at the First Baptist church the sixth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev, M K. Thornton will be cele- brated he having taken charge on the first Sunday in July, 1909. Since MT. Thornton came to Bessemer the hand e some church has been completed. new Sunday school rooms have been adued to accommodate the growing school and a large number of members have been enrolled.
 At the First Presbyterian church Sun day the pastor, the Rev. I. F. Swallow, will celebrate the seventh anniversary of the commencement of his pastorate at this church. It Is the intention of the officers of the church to have union services Sunday evening with all minis ters in the city present to make short talks.
 Since MT. Swallow took charge of the church on the first Sunday in July, 1908, new church has been erected at a cost of s2o, ,o00, and the member ship of the church and the Sunday school have been doubled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

Alderman A. w. Deason, who is a del- egate from Bessemer lodge No 721 Ben- evolent and Protective Order of Elks. to the grand lodge, which will meet in Los Angeles. will leave Wednesday, July 6, for the Pacific coast, and will be gone about a month. Mr Deason will be accompanied by John Colley and Thomas J. Burton. While away they will visit the Panama Pacific exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

'''' -'ti S W H. IidNtS, on fHlr1aX ave- nue and sixteenth street, in the presence of large number of relatives and friends. The guests were received by Mrs John Sapp, Mrs Hayes and Miss Grace M simpson, all wearing attractive evening gowns.
 Green and white were the colors chosen Tor the wedding and were artisticaIlv ar ranged throughout the reception rooms, an improvised altar being erected in the parlor of ferns. palms and cut flowers While silver candalabra, in which white tapers burned. cast a soft glow over the bridal party in their pretty white frocks
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Jessie Bumgardner sang "I Love You Truly" and At Dawning." At the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Helon Wilson, the bridal party en- tered, being led by Miss Daisy Hayes. a sister of the bride, and Miss Ora Fucker, both presenting charming pictures in dresses of white net with touches of pink forming an aisle of ribbons for the bride and groom who entered together and marched to the altar. where the impress sive ring ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. George Stoves. pastor of the First Methodist church
 The bride presented a lovely picture in her bridal robes which were built of white taffeta with draperes of net and chiffon and trimmings of real lace and pearls. her veil being caught in cape effect with valley lilies and carrying a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT and Mrs. Crotwell went to their new bungalow on Fifth avenue, which has Just beeen completed where they will reside Mrs Crotwell as Miss Hayes was well known and was very popular MT. Crotwell is a member of the firm of the Crotwell Bros Lumber company and is twell-known young business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, June Especially )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows. Middling fair, 9.6Sc; strict good middlng, 9.SSc; good middling, 9.13c; strict mid ding, S.ssc: middling, s.6Sc; strict low middling s.1Sc; low middling. 76se; strict good ordinary. 71Sc: good ordinary, 6.Ssc. Market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Boles Breaks Leg

William B. Boes sustained a broken leg when the automobile in which he was riding collided with another car at the corner of Eighteenth street and Ave nue yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Boles. who Is secretary for the Turner Electric company, was removed to the Birmingham infirmary where it Is reported he is doing nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

| Funeral services over the remains of l Mrs. Ada Herbert Ethridge, who died yesterday morning at II 15 o'clock at her home on Second avenue, after a long illness, were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family residence 15iO Second avenue, the services being con ducted by the Rev. I. O. Adams a for mer rector of Trinity Episcopal church of this city. Interment followed at ce- dar Hill cemetery. The pailbearers were Thomas T. Huey, Sam Huey. George Bumgardner, E. E. Wilson, Hugh Me- Eniry and Grady Mims
 delightful social was given tonight at the home of MT. and Mrs. M J. Sulli- van at East Brighton, for the benefit of St. Aloysius Catholic church of Bessemer The interior of the house was made very attractive with it's decorations of honey suckles, ferns and garden flowers. On entering the guests were served refresh ing punch from a bowl half banked in ferns and cut flowers by Miss Jeanette Roberts, who presented a giriish figure in pretty summer frock The guests were received by Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. l.. B Tyler, Mrs. Margaret Fiedman. Mrs Thomas Wilson and Miss Nora Sullivan. all looking attractive in rretty summer dresses Cards and dancing were the fea- lures of the entertainment during the evening and tempting refreshments were served. A free will offering was taken and neat sum was realized and will go to the convent school fund.
 The following Bessemer people will he with Mrs. Meadows party that will leave Birmingham early in July for the Panama exposition: MT. and Mrs. w w. Uol- lingsworth. Mrs w. l.. Rush. Mrs. J. w. Carter, Mrs. Cora Handy. Mrs. R. w. Waldrop and Miss Isabel Curry
 Mrs. R. s. Carpenter will leave Thurs day for Anderson, s. C., where she will visit relatives
 Mrs. G. G. Neal has returned from Col umbus, Ga, where she has been visiting relatives for the past three weeks
 Mrs. J. c. Berry will leave next week for Camp Walton. Fla. where she will visit friends for several weeks
 Edgar Pickens. the young son of MT and Mrs Joe Pickens, has been removed from the Elizabeth Duncan hospital where he has been suffering with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Rust and Miss Margaret Rust will leave tomorrow for points in Tennessee where they will visit relatives.
 c. w. Nixon has returned to his home in Holt. after spending several days in Bessemer visiting friends.
 Mrs. W. R. West left today for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

home in Holt. after a delightful visit with friends in this city
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Bagwell have named their little daughter Violet
 Mrs. Sam Stein is i'll at her home on Nineteenh street between Sixth and Sev- enth avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Princess effects, pleated
front, Of fine ginghanls,
hand With and
without boomers. Brown.
shell pink and light blue.
Sizes ITO years. Wusheisd
At right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
MORSE GETS FOUR LAKE SHIPS.
RaiIrOads' Freight Carriers Will
BE Put In ocean Trade.

Charles W. Morse. the former ice and
steamboat man, who, since he was par
doned from the Federal prison at At
lanta In 1912. has been seeking 10 re-
establish his fortunes In shipping. has
vice on the Great Lake. and will bring
them to New York 10 relieve the freight
congestion at this port. The contract
was signed on Friday to purchase the
vessels at a cost Of more than $500, 900
from the Mutual Transit Company OF
Buffalo, but Mr.. Morse denied yesterday
that the transfer has been made saying
that nothing will be done for n week or
40.
The freighters are now docked at Buff
Salo. They will be fitted for ocean trade
and then brought here through the Wei
land Canal early In the spring. The
boats, which are the William Castle
Rhodes, ST. Paul. Huron and Mime
apolis, were sold because Of the recent
decision OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission forbidding boats owned by
railroads from operating on the lakes.
The Mutual Transit ~Company's vessels
are owned by the New York Central,
Jointly.
The boats, il is said. are practically
me only ones on the lakes available for
coastwise traffic. Many or the others
are too small for the purpose. while
others are too large 10 I've brought
through the ANAL save by cutting in tvs
and rejoining at this end, the expense Of
which would he ~prohibitiVe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Y. N. G. A. HOME A GIFT.
Handsome Structure In Greer vvicI
Is Near Completion.

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 25.-One %
the finest Y. NJ. q. \. buildings in the
country IL nearing completion In Green
witch. The structure Is the s300,0 900 gift
of Mrs. Nathaniel Withereli of New York
and Greenwich and is being built Il
she supervision Of her private secretary,
John A. Shedd of ! East Forty-second
street. New York.
The building is situated On the Post
road In a position that makes 1t "a cou-
spicuous and impressive figure for view
by interstate travellers, 1t is "A square
massive structure of hard, ~vitriiied brick,
trimmed with white stone. The corner
Os~t consists OF ounding cOrUices, sew
crai large imitation Sandstone pillars
supporting the porticos. The top of the
building has a huge bronze dome Of
unique architectural design. Billiard and
pool rooms. bowling alleys. a large GYM
nasium with "A ~clrculd running track,
hundreds OF locker Recommendations.
, fhirty-eight dormi,ories with toilet rooms
and shower baths and tennis and hand
bail oourts arc SONS of the features.
A modern heating and lighting plant /.
also being installed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Bloorner Dresses. &c

Plain color chambray and
plaid ginghams in two new
styles; pockets and little
tabs as trimming. Good
quality pearl buttons. Sizes
? 10 . Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

New Princess
pleated models with
hand shocking:
white collar and
cuffs: boomers at
tached. Pink. blue
and brown. Sizes
2 TO 6 years.