davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County. NJ.
Bell having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of adj
ministration on the estate of Miley
Harris, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Miley Harris to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law and show cause
if any they can, why permanent ad-
ministration should not be granted
to John NJ Bell on Miley Harris es-
tate. Witness my hand and official
signature this 4th day of October,
1915. L. C. HOYL. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26
Notice Debtors and Creditors

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice is
hereby given to all of the creditors
of the estate of U. A. Culpepper, late
of said county, deceased, to render
an account of their demands on said
estate to my attorneys Yeomans &
Wilkinson, of Dawson, Ca, within
the time prescribed by law, properly
made out, and all persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby request
ed to make immediate payment to my
said attorneys or to me. This Oct.
4th, 1915. MRS. NARY S. CULPEP-
PER, Administrative of the estate of
u. A. Culpepper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Melton & Lowe, heretofore engag-
ed in the business of farming in the
county of Terrell and state of Geor-
gia. has been dissolved by mutual
consent. The business of said firm
will not be conducted after this date.
B. F. Melton, one of the members OF
the firm, will settle all firm liabili-
ties and receipt for all debts due the
firm. This the 22nd day of october.
1915.
(Signed.) MELTON & LOWE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26

um," in which it says that some
weeks ago a French woman, Madame
Louise Frenzy, was executed at
Liege.
The correspondent says that the
aim of the German firing squad was
no accurate, and that, as in tie case
OF Miss Edith Cav3n under similar
circumstances, tho commanding Off
CT of the firing .qIld was t"'iaed
to put Madame Frenzy 20 death by
81 ooting her through the head win
his revolver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26
For DismissiOn.

Georgia, Terrell County,. S.
Jones, guardian of Baker R. Jones,
Nancy Elizabeth Jones and John
Thomas Jones, having applied to me
to be discharged from such guardian
ship let all persons concerned show
cause before me at the court house in
Dawson Ga, in said county on first
day of November, 1915, why such APP
plication for discharge should not be
granted Witness my official sigma
ture this 4th day of October, 1915.
L. c. HOYL. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26
a Pine Whooping Cough Remedy

Mothers, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Hon
ev is lust the remedy for your chill
dren's cold ailments. The fact is that
nine is a quick enemy of cold condi-
lions, Its qualities loosen the mucous
in the throat, soothe the lungs ana
open up the air passages. me com,
bination of honey, soothing ana
pleasant, with the loosening pine
quality makes this an ideal cough
remedy for children. Each passing
wear brings for it new friends. A
family of growing children cannot
afford to be without it. 29c bottle
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26

LONDON.-The full report Of the
circumstances of the conviction and
execution of Miss Edith CayelI an
English woman and head Of train
ing school in Brussels, for helping
English, French and Belgian soldiers
to escape from Belgium, made by
Brand WhitlOck, American minister
at Brussels, to Walter II. Page, the
American ambassador at London, was
issued by the British government this
evening.
How the secretary of the American
legation, Hugh S. Gibson, sought out
the German governor, Won der
Lancken, late at night and before the
execution, and, with the Spanish min
lister, pleaded with the governor and
the German officers for the English
woman's life, is graphically related in
a communication from Mr.. Gibson.
This document makes reference to
an apparent lack of good faith on the
part of the German authorities in
falling to keep their promise to in
form the American minister fully OF
the trial and sentence.
Minister Whitlock telegraphed to
Ambassador Page on the 18th: Miss
Cavell sentenced yesterday and exc
cuted at o'clock this morning, de-
spite our best efforts continued until
the last moment.
Whitlock's Final Appeal.
Mr.. Whitlock's final appeal in the
form of a note sent by a messenger
late on the night of the 18th to Gov
ernor Won der Lancken read as fol
lows:
My Dear Baron; | am too sick to
present my request myself, but | APP
peal to your generosity of heart to
support it and save from death this
unhappy woman. Have pity on her.
Yours truly, BRAND WHITLOCk.
Mr.. Whitlock also stated that Miss
Cavell had nursed German soldiers.
Mr.. Delayal, counsellor of the
American legation, reported to Min
lister Whitlock
This morning Mr.. Gahan, an Eng
lish clergyman, told me that he had
seen Miss Cayell in her cell last night
at 10 o'clock, and that he had given
her holy communion and had found
her admirably strong and calm.
Shot With Eyes Unbandaged.
She was as brave before the Ger
man rifles as she had been before the
court martial, and refused to have
her eyes bandaged. She pinned a
small union jack on her dress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26
Notice to City Tax Payers.

The books for payment of city taxes
for the year 1915 are now open, and
will remain so until November LIST.
Please call and settle your taxes be-
fore that time; otherwise fl fas will
he issued against all delinquents.
This Sept. 1st, 1915. r. E. BELL,
City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26
GERMANS EXECUTE ANOTHER
WOMAN IN FRENXIED WAR

Aim OF Firing Squad Bad, and Officer
Finished Her With His Revolver.
AMSTERDAN.-The Telegraf pub
fishes an article from rs Antwerp
correspondent under the title The
Paternal Administra ion Of Belgi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26
Cures Old Sores. oHier Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain anC Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC. 3 10
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-26
THE GERMANS HAVE
EXECUTED A WOMAN
vETTONS CHARGED WITH BAD
FAITH IN BREAKING PROMISE
AS TO MISS CANELL.


Aided Soldiers to Escape, But Did No
Spying. London Is Deeply Stirred
and Indignation Widespread. A
Second Woman Shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
LEAD POISONING PREVALENT.
Many More Deaths From u In the
4. 9. Than In Europe.

NNSHlNG1ON. Nprl 10 IurOpeAn
s'oraco battery ma u'acturer, put those
In the United states To shame in the
protection against lead poisoning given
their employees This protect on is
shown no better than by figure. ~ the
European countries showing \ much
lower rate ~ lead poisoning among he
EMPLOYEES than in thc United States.
according to a bulletin lust issued by
the bureau ~ Labor statistics
In Germany the rate OF lead poisoning
= loss than per l0o employees. and IN
Grrn' Britain II : about 3 per 100. II
the i've largest factories N the United
states The rate, based on reports known
10 hr inc mplet.. is almost Is per 100
The difference is attributed by the hui
reau ia he neglect In the United
states of factory sanitation and OF per
sonal care ~ the men employed
Declaring that the employees are OK
posed 10 rhs fumes from the lead and
to the dust from the dried oxide paste
he bulletin saws that these dangers
can he reduced TO a minimum by In
Sailing hoods and exhausts to carry
of fumes, and the dust may he reduced
by substituting machine for Rand work
by providing ample washing facilities
for the wurkmen and insisting on strict
cleanliness everywhere and by pruvid-
ing - separate lunchroom as the only
place where food may he kept and eaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
FULLCREW MEN
FOR LAWS REPEAL
On One Division 81 Per Cpnt.of
Engineers and Fircmcn
Sign Petitions.
ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE

There has Just coma N the Commit
tee Of Associated Railroads Of Penn
sylvania and New jersey a remarkable
demonstration Of tho general attitude
Of the engineers and fremen with re-
spect to the full crew-excess man crew
laws.
ION one Of the important divisions Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Of 1876 en-
gineers 127 signed letters or petitions
to members OF the legislatures urging
repeal Of the full crew laws on the
basis proposed by the railroads. Two
subsequently withdrew. but that left a.
per cent Of the engineers on this d.
vision taking definite stand.
'On the same division out Of goa FIRE
men 1l6 took action similar to that by
the engineers. Three OF them recon-
sidered That left 81 per cent. Of the
firemen taking an active position in the
matter. OF the fremen and engineers
together 81 per cent. stand with the
company on the train crew proposition.
boards OF trade. chambers Of com
merce. grange organizations clubs. bust
ness and other associations to the num-
Der Of Pei in Pennsylvania and New
JeTbdN aTo TOW vi Te'OIu III TeSOlutlVnH
calling for repeal OF the excess man
crew laws.
Editorial opinion. rs voiced by 6Sh
editorials from 416 newspapers which
have como to this committee, Il greatly
In support OF the proposition for repeal
OF the full crew law with power given
TO the public service commissions to sec
that all trains are properly manned. The
supporting papers number 33S and have
published B73 editorials upon the cub
ject.
This committee has record OF s2s.-
900 persons In Pennsylvania and New
Jersey who have written letters or
signed petitions TO their elected repre-
sentatives at Harrisburg and Trenton
calling for repeal OF the full crew laws
The trainmen submitted at Harrisburg
petitions carrying $1,000 names"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE COFFEE MARKET.
FstWres Decline I 20 . Points
Sales. 1880 Bass.

Coffee futures prices showed q fur
ther decline Of 1 to 8 points yesterday
on total transactions of 1880 bags
There was some switching from May to
December at a difference Of 14s points
Further selling OF May coffee was note
but this was partly Offset by European
buying OF December. Tho local spot
market was dull, with prices \ Of
. cent lower. Rio "a was quoted at
S7s cents and Santos "A 10h cents
Firm offers from Brazil were unchanged
to points easier.
Coffee futures prices declined about
one-third OF cent during the past
week Continued liquidation Of May
coffee throughout the period was the
chief depressing influence. Selling was
not Of very aggressive character. but
there was a lack OF buying support
and prices sagged under light liQuida-
ton. Business in the cost and freight
market at Brazil continued limited and
prices showed an easier tendency toward
the close OF the week. as did spot prices
in New York.
Brazilian markets were irregular. Rio
Is declined IS refs to 1925. Santos ~
were unchanged ut $500. Rio and
Santos receipts totalled ~ 900 bags
Sac Paulo had $4,000 and Jundiahy
5000 The rate Of Rio exchange on
London was lowered TO IL l5-iSd.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
MOSQUE OF CAST CONCRETE.
American Material Used IN Build
!, Ing MOslem Houses of worship,

WAsNrSGroN. April iO.-An Interest
ing new structure "a the mosque which
is being erected az Kus,a Kangsar In
Perak. one OF the Federated Malay
States. I. IL OF reinforced concrete con-
struc'ion. with iron beams. columns and
slabs and cast concrete walls Even
the minarets and domes are built In this
way. over the main building and forty
feet above ground large reinforced
dome, sixty feet in diameter, 10 sup
ported on sixteen reinforced concrete
columns, and above this there is another
dome eighty feet high
Z Throughout the interior marble fac
ing is used on tho walls. columns snd
moor. while an elaborate design or gyp-
sum ceilings and other Oriental decors-
lions il carried out throuch bout tho en-
tire building
All reinto-cements FOR the concre,.
work. as vel as the structural steel
and metal lath!ng on which the pla.-
tering T. placed. IL OF American manu-
facture The entire reinforced concrete
work was designed by mar sent there
about Two wears ago to supervise CON
struc,ion work.
The new mosques being built ny Mo
hammedans throughout the MALAY Pc
HIhSul' are very eIaoordVr ana 'NNer-
sive In most cases marble is used IN
all The approaches and steps as well as
III the small bathing tanks which arc
in close proximity to the mosques ard
which number one or more, while there
are covered marble floor approaches
from the bathing tanks TO tho entrance
81 the mosque, Usually the interiors OF
the mosques contain few ft,lncs. rhere
being no ordinary seating accommodate
lions and usually only huge glass
cha ndelier hanging in the centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

TRUST COMPANIES NOT MEMBERS
OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

The feature Of the steel market dur
Ing the past week was the continued
heavy demand for ammunition from
calling for about siO0.000. 600 az shrap-
mel were received from the Allies, with
additional business pending. Export
buying has been the sustaining factor in
the trade, Onsettng ~" falling off In
Domestic demand. Business in finished
steel has not been very active Of late.
The railroads have not been good GUS
have been reported recently An I'M
prOvement in demand. however, is looked
for by producers as soon as financial
conditions adjust themselves. The
equipment market Is still in very bad
shape. Demand for cars and locOmo-
tivcs is about oue-fourth Of what it was
At this time last year and producers are
earning very little.
Production continues At the rate Of
about 80 per cent. Of ingot capacity.
Finishing departments ar. operating be-
tween go ana 80 per cent. Of capacity
The Increase IN production has been
steadily maintained so far. but the pres
ent demand for finished steel does not
seem large enough to permit OF main
I'm other lines there il improvements
however, and export business will also
help materially to offset the falling off
In demand for the general line OF do
nestle products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

pool fist In not deserving Of material
attention At present according to prom
lnent exporters. An official French re-
port gave the winter wheat condition
at 70 per cent. against 70 year ago.
Although nothing was said Of the area.
II IL taken for granted that there hs'
been a heavy decrease German ad.
vices suggest larger wheat area than
had been thought possible. General
rains in Spain have relieved the dry
conditions Of that country.
Corn--The market moved rather ir-
regularly over a narrower range and
seemed to derive its tone principally
from the changes In tho wheat market
Commission house trade was divided
There was a reduction in the outstand-
Ing contracts representing week end eve
ming operations. Cash houses were buy
ers Of corn at the declines, and this
forts. Further rains in the central and
western belts were Of tenent to the soil
conditions. but this crop news was Off
set by advces OF excessive moisture in
tho Argentine. whore the surplus has
been reduced on account Of recent TN
desired rains.
The advance in the list here yesterday
uncovered selling orders for country &C
count. but no prolonged selling move
ment from farmers Is looked for. at least
not until planting II nearer completion
While the receipts for the week have
been about 400, 900 bushels more than
reported laet week and last year, a mod
crate decrease In the visible supply
statement tomorrow Is looked for.
Oats-After declining early on the
peace rumors and In response 10 the
wheat recession there was a steadier
tone. There were rumors OF further ex-
port business. but nothing DEFINITE was
learned and the concensus OF opinion
was that the foreign takings OF YES
,erday we're not extensive. Sentiment
in speculative quarters IL mixed. Fur
thor complaints OF more delays TO seed
ing In the West on account OF rains were
at hand. yet the ground has been I'm
proved In many sections by the pre-
ciptation. Exports for tho week have
been 1000. 900 bushels. against $500, 900
the preceding week and only 10000
a year ago.
Provisions Packers continued on tho
buying side. Cash trade II helped some
what b. the more optimistic feeling rela-
tive to general business conditions and
political affairs abroad. Hog values
were raised slightly.
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
MARKS CONTINUE no DECLINE.
sterling EXCHANGE soStens On Low
erinG Of Discount.

business was quiet Yesterday In the
foreign exchange market, practically the
only features being the continued decline
in the price OF marks and the softenins
IN the price OF sterling exchange. owing
20 the lowering OF the London dscoun,
rate by one-quarter OF per cent to 81.
per cent. Brokers were estimating YES
teNlay that the discount rate might de-
cline TO per cent, though in other
financial circles u In felt that Il is by
increasing and keeping high discount
rate that England will he able to pre-
vent further outflow OF gold.
Demand sterling closed at 47ais.
with cables at +7aI Francs were
quoted AT $40 for checks and 5.3llS for
cables. Marks declined 20 S2L for sight
drafts and Soi. for cables Italian lire
closed a, SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTER The market was firm and
tfH" higher yesterday under good de
maud, particularly for the top grades.
Itsi weeks receipts were 3N.a-S pack
h'|4 butter In reduced supply and fairly
S'"'dt. Renovated In good demand and
steady. Ladies' hrmer on account Of eN-
s.arnc. wanted and hrm. Prices: Cream
eis. extra - score 81 y a 33C.; higher
a gle. Held extras, - score. .sW4Slac.;
hrs''. a6ia n - ~, state, dairy, tubs. nm
e.. 81 a 81 &C.; good to prime, ia n SOC.
tniaS "a" re-; hrsts 22is a &c
En- hrsts. :2m22'ac. Ladies, current
maxi hrs,s, = i.c.; seconds, 2Ois a Gle;
J. :oc lower grades, ls's aIS'sc
:, CHEESE Last weeks receipts were
$3.50, with fair trading yesterday; market
was steady although quiet. as Is the case
S S.'nTqSy', Fsncy o!d skins SLOW es.
MIX held colored, specials, l7Nl7t.c.;
average fancy, 1914 dlss.c.: State. whole
,1 "a, .r'; :, coiored specials, i5aiStC;
NIX, held; double daisies. l6alG. e.,
do,,hhS lsa lssc' fresh twins. ija l5i1c.;
H fr., specials, 1874 ltHc,; fresh specials,
~ fair 10 good. SHlOc.
y..,or1,y a. An9 s 4r sdvanGe occurred
1h- weeks receipts were l56,TlG cases,
ah In'. zoo the previous week. The hrm.
on-flngs coupled with an increased de
mHhH Ihaln stores are selling freely and
,n.s nroadens the outlet Northern eggs
pf''"T-d. with Southern lines showing
poor quality and neg lected More interest
T. 'hoVn IN storage packed, with the mar.
qnite active Drties ana checks in
fooh demand, Nearby whites well cleaned
w. Duck eggs dull ana lower. Goose
egg not wanted Prices; Fresh gathered,
e - !"ci extras, hrsts 22c, hrsts eos.
seconds 20@:Oiac., storage
80 l. d!rties, lsLal9s.c.; hennery,
sr o &c ane O. fanSy. 20 rs hennserry,
Bslmore AK m ase r rno!s idm S S5c
LIVE PouLTRY.-Market Was quiet
csrs ' a,th n, re weeks receipts being, 81
fows, which ar. steady. turkeys in
moa'ra'. supply hut generally poor. Ducks
60 geese MN and undesirable and hard
IL ueiI,ana inactive. Prices: Fowls, ia
80, ROSTERS. u &c; turkeys, mixed,
sortn ana toms l5c. ducks, Western, lac:
PRESSED PouLTRY,2La weeks 81 re-
ss6u, . ZOO oY m,sI5 psc package, a gain q
pr.,b $1,000 H, supplies expected from now on.
th.s. * xH.a fowls In the majority and
,Grh.yS mainly coars. ana STACEY SQUADS
;"Ie p!ehtlful with light demand, Very
-, interest IL shown In the frozen move
eh' with turkeys and fowls dun. Ducks
~ gees" neglected. Prices: Turkeys.
.o5 picked, Western, average best. asa
~, tennessee, Texas and Kentucky II
Ghc Chickens. milk fed, mixed weights,
H. l'c. Fowls, II to box. Western. 60
~ ana over to dozen, dry picked, isc;
s,cs ana over, II &c; old roOsters 12Ja a
I'VE, Squads, prime white, 10 lbs. TO
aTS n,,n, - lbs 1915; lbs, 1875.
r. "aeys frozen, dry picked. selected, 20
lzT
innniers milk fed. IS TO - lbs e7c.:
1S'n ftd, Is to "a lbs, csc. chickens,
g. ~ and over. 1890 corn fed Al 10
les l6c.; 4s lbs. and over, i7Iisr.
do".s 70 box, 90 lbs. and over to
Sp,en l7fl1tc. 80 to as lbs, i4isc.
~ toost-rs l8isc, Ducks. Long Island,
W. - Western. fancy, iSc Gsess,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
STRONG And ACTIVE
MARKET IN COTTON
Prices Make Further Advance
to Highest Levels Of the
Season.
EFFECT OF PEACE TALK

Cotton was unusually active yester-
day. with Liverpool giving the bulls
considerable assistance by sending
Arm set Of cables with prices consider
ably higher than due The local market
made a full response and later advanced
to the highest levels reached since the
reopening Of the exchange. A moderate
reaction toward the close gave a net
gain OF about IL points over the nnal
prices OF Friday
There is a disposition throughout the
trade to sscribe the buoyarScy Of the
market to the improved technical po-
sition az result uf the liquidation
earlier In the week. The strength and
activity in the stock market also seemed
to create an impression Of Improving
trade conditions In which cotton should
share. Tho dry goods reviews for the
end Of the week were generally Opti-
mistic.
Tho Terrible Manwtaceurers JoNr~ui
states that an acute situation has de-
veloped on staple cotton. Fine goods
mills find II almost impossible to obtain
long staple cotton. grading good mid
ding. and even Texas middllng with a
staple Of N inch Is reported scarce.
There Is nothing Of Importance in tho
way Of crop news Tho weather IL
generally favorable but this Ia bullish
on cotton rather than bearish. as II
will enable farmers to finish planting
their corn, whereas a delay In this
% xtsyks In,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Firm-r-spot Price A.6l Gents
Refined steady.

Tho raw sugar market displayed a
frmer tone toward the close OF the
week and the spot price showed a re-
covery OF i-32 of a cent to 4s4 cents
The decline to 4Sl cents was caused
by further forced sales OF 40 called
distressed sugars. These consisted Of
small lots in the hands OF spectators
who sold out at declining prices rather
go to the expense OF storing their stocks
With the market now practically clear
OF this unsettllng influence better con-
ditions are expected.
Refined sugar was quiet and steady
al $50 cents The Warner and Federal
interests continued to quote . cents
Demand for Withdrawals was a little
better toward the close OF the week
owing to pressure brought to bear BY
refners. Further improvement IL looked
for II the good weather continues.
The sugar futures market at the COT
fee Exchange was moderately active
Saturday with prices Arm Total sales
were 1850 tons. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
STEEL SHOWS ORDERS
OF 4,255,749 TONS
|. :. Corporations Decrease in
March 80. TOnS-First
Since November.

The United States Steel Corporation
issued lis unified tonnage statement for
the month of March at noon yesterday,
showing orders on its books as OF March
81 OF i,9j5,7i9 tons. decrease Of So
622 tons as compared with the previous
month and the first failing off since No.
Temher. 1914. when the Improvement in
steel conditions commenced, The show
ing was about as expected, as an un-
favorable one was anticipated Produc-
tion has been increasing steadily while
orders have shown no material improve
ment in any lines and demand for some
products has decreased
The following table gives the unified
tonnage OF the United states steel cor
poration AZ the end of each month, COM
mencing with January. 1873.