davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-19

The officers of Pensboro are in
deep middle incident to the election
of commission under the commission
government which is to be put into
operation in that place. 1t seems that
at the recent primary only five candi-
dates qualified for council and as
there were eight to be nominated.
many Of the voters wrote in the names
of other candidates who had not quail
fled. AS result, some fifteen Off
Gals do not know whether to put on
the ticket for the election the names
or the five who qualified or the names
of the eight receiving the highest
number of votes. The city clerk Of
Pennsboro called up Major j. L. Ora
mer, city clerk Of Parkersburg to ask
his advice and information on the meth
cd of procedure here. Major Cramer,
as he is not an attorney, stated that
he was unable to solve the middle
and referred the perplexed officers to
an attorney. The form of government
adopted by the Pennsboro citizens Is
similar to that in effect here says the
Parkersburg Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-19

At present the eyes Of the whole state are turned
toward Charleston and the hope prevails that legislation
will be enacted quickly; tie soons do what is best for
home to help with the preparedness work on the farm
in tho factory and other places they may be employed
-Parkersburg News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-19

No. the ouart month law in West Virginia does not
apply to onion sets, potatoes. BEANS etc-Wellsourg
Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-19

The last issue of the West Virginia
News printed at Ronceverte contained
/ notice in some Of the farm papers,
also, in some Of the local papers, some
fancy records Of eggs from a small
number Of hens, and as take quite a
little interest in reading these reports
will give what We consider a pretty
good record from our forty S. G. Leg
horn Pullets. Thes puNets were hatch
ed in March and April and have not
had any unusual good care other than
they have been we'll fed and a good
house provided for them, but the very
cold weather last winter reduced the
egg production several times.
The pullets begun to lay in Novem'
Der and we have gotten the following
eggs: November, 16 dozen and nine;
December 80 dozen; January, 40 doz'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-19

The other morning Harry George
handed us a twig from an apple tree
growing near the residence Of G. B.
Powell at Sugar Valley, this county,
says the st. Mary's Oracle. 1t had a
cluster Of blossoms, but the popularity
was that none of the blossoms had
petals. They seemed to be .undevelop'
ed, consisting only of green sepals
and stamens or pistils. He says the
tree never has bloom like other apple
trees, but it bears fruit which is
seedless. 1t is probable that by graft
ing the seedless apple Of this tree
could be made into a good CONNER
cial variety. We understand that at
present the fruit is poor in quality
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07

3adsI Preiis feit; Raffinirs
ter Gut eoaf $10.80; potpbereo $9.s
40; Cubes 1915; granulirier 1920;
gonfsttionsr ~ $9.15; Of u" 81
so-S.95; peibr srtra $s.65-8.75;
utra &c 1856 per 100 piuno.
Rplaffes. Warlt ietla. -
Rem Orleans Open aettsl 55-65e;
Centrifugal 43-45e per 9ulIonr.
REFS. - Gytra fducp Sean 81
0ic; fanep 8-83e; ieepnb 6sao 7ar;
sebrr9ener 8tc: Sapan 7is3r;
Blue Rofs SIC per pfunb.
Daifpsprooufts
Butter. - Tsartt sismliA leb.
haft. prsife felt. - WbolsmiIt eytrn
44c; gentrdIiseb srtrd 41ae; gsntras
li5et firIts S9}c; iseonbs 36c; ssansp
0airp 3se; pafina StOd 80 35t.
Qdfe - Marft ffetis; Dhip 25c;
gaorbmsIfIiner 26- 6-26ae; Ren yori
&c; G4ip<i3sr 37-65c; 2imburger
25-26e; bo. Brid 24c per y,funo.
Gitr. - Marft rubia unb bie
preiIs fsIter. = prima firits Siihners
sier 39t; firRs 37se; orbfnirs firfs
S5ac; fstou1s 31s per Dutenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Glmb'VaABri6ten.
e a m tag, Z. Stptsm6sr.

Samftag, 7. StPtenE5sr.
Ter O6iOflub 1T i'm uateren Gin
einnatier Diitritt i'm Stsigsn begrtf
fen unb oeriel6s bate seitern apsni
BEL bieIiger Staot einsn Baferftant
bon 1875 guB-
Die folgenben Dspsideu trafsn &C.
fern bier elm:
gitts6urs, ga.-6.2 GuB, fdlt.
8beslins, 8. 9a.-4.1 SUB, iteist.
gnrtersburg, D. Bats Sub.
aanafrbd Galls, gB. gu.-1.4 5uB.
gbarltIton, go. 8d.-7.5 Gub.
portsmOuts, ObiO-7.3 CUB, itsiSt.
aouisDiIle, ap.-8.7 SUB, fteigt.
eOansDiIls. Snb.-5.3 SUB, fdlit.
1aiboille, 3enn.-9.2 Sub, iteist.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-10.9 SUB, fdui
Cairo, Sa.-12.0 SUB, fdat.
Mempbis, 5snn.-8.1 SUB, fdGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
gtrf a nbt.

u iHo bieb. = Der Wiarft mar
beute rubis, bod iino bic preiIe i'm
algemeineH unberdnbert geblieben.
Cute Stiere fparsn rar. Bette aiibs
itetie, CUTE Stoders unb s}eebers ma
rem in Rn4frage, s5eniO bic befersn
Wiil9fiibe, bic eetp0bHIihen aber pas
rem idDer ab5uiebsn.
Uiittlere unb fGpere Stiere $9.0U
-12.0O; Jleii9er Stiere $685.
so; auserieTsne Biz srtra S9.75-11.s
25; 6eifers $5.50-8.OO; auserleieni
bis srtra $2.25-9.25; aiibe $50
7.25; duserlfsne bis ertta $50
S75; Ulildfiibe $45.OO-120.O0;
SiOdsrs unb Jeebers $5.50-8.00.
9ullen. = Sufubr sering unb
be gteiis ft.tig.
Jstie gnllen S775-8.50; golog>
ma $6.75-7.50; ertrd $760-7.s
75; mogere uno Iei6te S.50-6.s
so.
aGfbtt. - Die Radfroae mad
ben beFeren AGlberH mar cine quite
unO bic Prsiis itiesen um 25c per 100
pfunb.
Bette l.i6te aGl6er $1475-15.00;
fair bis CUTE $12.00-14.75; orrindrs
nHb srobe $5.O0-9.50.
S9peine. = Die preife fieleri
beuts nm 25-35c per 100 Pfuup.
Raube SAtpsine iino in gutter 1ats
frags unb fsf. Der Rartt iaIoB
rubig.
4useeiu9te Srbpee unb aussrIe>
ieue 5lsiidsriorten $500; fair bis
quite 8erpadungsiOrtsn $17.75-18.e
90; mittlsre $1700-1775; lei6te
gerfnnbiiprten, 120 Biz 155 pfuub.
$16.00-17.O0; orbinGre big CUTE
Jertsl, 40 gfunb unb baruutsr.
$12.00-15.25; Urbindre Big auserz
lifens fcbtpere fstte SGus $11.0o-
1875; Stdgs $11O0-15.50.
9 9afe uno edmmer. =
Dos qngebot entiprd6 BEL peitenl
ni9t Der Ra9frae. unb Der Martt
mar baber itdrf.
'S'f,dfe, srtra $3.50; fair Bic aus
erlei.ne $7.O0-9.25; orbindre $4.OO
$50; g0de 500 unb odrunisr. -
gGmmer, duserlef.ne Bis ertrd $17.s
25-17.5O; fair Bis CUTE $15.75-
17.00; ieconns $12.00-15.00; guIls
,t.,h .~A;,s~. 9Q IN II M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
gbieagO, 6. September.

Satpeins. - 3ufuhr 1900; meis
items 10-15e inter bsm seitrisen
8uIt S16.S0-17.90; lei6te $3.50
-18.00; sernif6t. $16.4o-1S.15;
ssmiidte $16.N-1S15; f4pers
$16.25-18.20; raube $16.25-16.'
60; 5ertel $11.25-15.75.
gtiuO0isb. = 3ufubr 5000. Marti
lansiam; @in5eimride 8eef Stiert
$7.50-1700; Deit.rH Stiere $3.50
-13.25; Stodsrs uno Gtebers 5000
-9.25; Siibe unb oeifers $4.65-
1885; &Glber $12.00-16.00.
9 6afe. - 3ufubr 1000. Wtarti
fart; @etbers S7.S5-11.35; GDts
$7.50-11o0; 2dmmer $1150-17.'
60
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07

Oef4tItspeyters narseu 81 b-sH& BIZ
icniirf- gs4ia ani Sonson parsa ftstig.
Gar 30 1ass t47s. gsmmereial Hias. %
dsss. tt7I1. St9t e47sN aaes!.aasst. !.
iunssn eA76H. Srnnes 6iHf 4.77X, Gatel
h76K; ysrf, seim Guslirunseu; Rronea.
isius Eussirunssn., Ere Sldi 1855. &ssa
7.e5 Hubei Sihi 17He; xaba I'M Sn.
bss. .Bastsn s5}S, UsyiianiiGf 2oaars 7se.
Gstien rit-am gormiftaae Ear
Der Marff tart unp b,e $reife fttsgeH, bai
iebs@ tEat cine Reaffioa sin unb sit De-
pinne sinssn sam 7bsif Uteoer strio rsn.
Der DtatsI i4lob i4ser
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Ginaeaanaen.

Gr: yDeute Dir uur, Iieoe 4urefie,
bieIe Raft :rauute mir, bu Ieieit aes
itorbcn setpcieu, aber bonn Seuieits
mieber 5uriitgetebrt."
Se: so, 10; nun fam Id es mts
ia sriIdren, tparum bu I'M SdIaf Idut
gerufsn bait: 8 perflu9t. Do tpmmt
iie ia fpieber!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Sic uene Surnballe in 9pnis.
bile.

Sos ne,,e Scim Der 2euispiGe
Snrngemeinhe befinoet lid chi 8roaO-
ipGp 5ruifhen 5Slope unO Treitou Str.
Ges sleusere bes Bones iit iflit,t
unb eiufad), ME bem Ghorafter Der
oeatfden Surrerci eritIprift. ober
inrpoianr, oenn Die Soae ertcbt iit)
oitf einer breiten SrepperfLutht uno
itebt matt gefrnG BON @iirgerIteis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Gin ObtimfR.

Beamter (auF BEN Pdb5uredu ods
SIsndleneut ontneHnenb,: rg,eions
bere asurSei&sr: ftarte @lase.
Serr: .S6reihen Sn bds f.rbet
ri9t In ben Bag bireiH 3err Sefres
tdr = ih sebruide augtn0IidIi& Gin
Sdarpu4suattsl!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07

Rem gert. 6. Ssptsmber.
aupfsr. = Tlartt flar.
glectrolntie. = Diartt nominal
biertes auartol $24.5O-26.50.
gifen. = Tiortt ftetis unb nnoer'
dnbert.
Sinn. - Morft fpiIis; $610o.
8lsi. - Wartt ftetis; $9s-1Ose.
SpeIter. = Tarft ftetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07

Y tnttnHaft o. september.
Die nddfcIsnbsn Quotirunaen bs.
5iehen f4 mar auf gnsros>9ran
tionsf. Bel ilsinsrsn geIbdftsn iper,
ben stipas b0bsre preije bsrednst.
preDifionsn.
Sd MALI - prima St.aul
22.s5-23.O0; Gamilp 25 -25ac.
Il ode n nsefalsenes Jfeii@
Short clear Seiten 254-26e; srtrc
fbort clear Ssiisn 243-25ae; iur5'
aiprsn 24t-242e; Beetles 81
274e per gfunb.
Gerdn9trtes 1feii4. =
Sbort clear Seiien 27a-28e; srtrd
fbort clear eeisin 264-27ac; iurJ,
Rippsn 26t- 26ae; Bellies 3O-304c
Sasar gnreb Glsifd. =
Sdiufsn 25h-26tc; p;enie Sdul'
tern 2ot-21e; gr.affdft 9acon 35l
-36ae; Sfultsrn in padetsn 21a-
22t; Rem gorf Gut 22-221e; &C.
trudnst. Beef s4ultnn 34-34Ac PEI
pfunb.
SiBsep5feltes Jt.iia-
S9inten 221-23e; pienic Sdalttrr
lift; geliiss 90 -3Oe; S9ul!.rn IN
pddeisH 1sA-19e; Rem Ycrt su'
DO. 1915.
JrifGes gIeij&. - G@iHieH
lofs, 23a-24ie; 4itnic S4uIterr
1915; Sdultsrn 21-21at; fur5,
Ripptni.itm 24-25e; ibort elsar
Rippsuieiien 24-25e; ertra fborI
clear Rippsnisiisn 22i-22ae; let4t'
Bellies 32h-33ae; i&ipere bo. BOZ
31se.
Mebl un6 @etreibe.
W2sbl. - @inter patsnt $10.6o
--1150; Winter fanep S10.W-1o.'
80; geinier familp $9.50-10.0O;
Winier srira $8.50-9.OO; Wintsr
oroiudr $S.00-8.5O; 9artes Wsi5sn
paisnt $12.00-12.5O; Sart.s Wei'
5sn fanep $11.25-11.75; 9artes Weis
zen fantilp $10.50-11.00; Rortbwe'
TERN ssmiidt.s $1o.75-11.O0; Rcs'
gen, Gitp, rsines. $11.o0-1.25;
aOgsem eiip. ssmii4tes $11.Oo-
1.25.
Wei3en. - go. / rotber @inttl
-; Ro. 2 rotbr Winter $2.16;
Ro. 8 rotber @inter $2.15; Ro. 4
rottsr Binisr $2.12; Ro. 5 rOtser
Bintsr $2.06-2.08; probe, rotqer
Mintsr $2.00-204.
Wel 9torn. 90. l ipeibes
S2.10--2.12; 80. 2 DO. $2.10-2.12;
Ro. 3 DO. $2.10-2.12; go. 4 DO.
$2.O7-2.O9; Ro. 5 90. $2.05-2.o7;
80. 6 DO. $2.05-2.07. - g1o. / gels
bes $2.0S; gao. Q DO. sos; yio. 8 DO.
$2.OS; 30. A DO. $2.06; go. 8 DO.
$2.O4; go. 6 DO. $2.04. = Ro. 1 ges
miidtss sos; go. 2 bo. $2.04-2.s
05; Ro. 8 bo. $2.04-2.O5; SO. 4
DO. S2.o4; Ro. s DO. $2.02; Ro. 6
90. $2.02. - Wdbes Rofbenfonr ST.
08-2.10; sslbes solbentorH 800
2.o2; senii4tes aOI6entorn $500
2.02.
5af.r. - Ro. 2 tptiber 6Oc;
StauourO lpeiber 59sc; 80. 8 psiber
58}-59c; go. A tpeiBer 57-5Se: 80.
2 semiiater 5S-58ae; 9to. 3 seniii9z
ter eiubeimif4er 571- 5se; 80. A ses
mtidter 55-51.
Rosgen. - Ro. / reuer S1.S0-
Isl; 80. 8 S1.75r1.77; Ro. 4
$1W-1.74; probe $1.60-1.7O.
Dtisfep.
Bertauft iparben 634 gbls. Die
Filters 5iuiibsb Socbs auf Der Yaiis
0rocertea
Gaffee. - Sapa 27-32e; Wso'
da 27a-30c; Guaternala fancp 1876;
DO. sutr 17lc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Oiebxiarft

Cincinnati, 8. Septembsr.
3ufn6r unb gerfanbt pdhreuD Der
lsbtsn "a Stunben, perglihtn nit
beristben 3eii Der pergnssnen bret
sass Darsn ME foigt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
G6icnap. e. ssptember

G5ieago. 6. September.
WsIidtOrn. - sir 9e5enber ST.
115-1.13t. am S9lub $1.12g; fiil
Ma i$1.07f -1.08s, am S4Iut
$l12s; fiir Nai $1.07i-1.osg; On
S6lub $1.0Ss.
Safer. - 6ar DECEMBER 55s
55s. am sGluB 554; fir Rai 5s4
$50. am sdIub $50.
9toggeu. - Ro. 2 $1.82-1.823.
9erife. - S1.15-1.32.
Jirnptbp. = $6Oo-7.75.
alee. = $15.00-20.O0.
Bort. - 5ar September $42.75-
1890. am S6luB $42.90; fir OitOa
Der $42.55-42.97 am S5luB S42.s
85.
g6mals. - 6iir Ottober $23.27-
23.47, an SfluB $23.45; fir Sa4
uunr $22.o7-22.25. am S4Iut
$22 %.
gtippsnIeittn. = Iiir Sfto6er $23.,
37-23.55, am S9iub $23.32; fill
Sanuar $3O.95-21.10. am S4Iut
$21.10.
Butter = Turtt feit; gr.anst
3sA-42c.
6ier. = 9lnrtt unperGnbert.
adrtpfitln. - Martt per6roerlitb;
Ssrfsp Built $1.15-1.20; RinneIotc
Bull $105-1.10; @iseoHfiu Soc
$110.
@efliisa. - aetenbes. Wsdrtt Der.
dnSerii4; sii9nsr 23sc; Sprinssri
24c,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Mss~artiss mdrfte.
Rem gOrt, 6. Sepi.mber.

Mehl. - Wartt perGnberli4; -
I5riibiabrs patelis $11.15-1lst
neues. fir 3uiubr.
@ei5en. - gtartt Fstig; Rp. 2 roa
tier, Ro. 2 bcrter unb 1O. l 9lora
tbsrn 9ulutb $3.50 c. j. T. Rem YOui
iiir 3ufu6r.
Weli8iorn. - Martt fort; Ro
2 ssl6es $22241 unb Ro. 2 semiftr
tes s2.305 c. /. {. Rem yori.
BORT. = Wartt fart; Web S46.50;
Gamiip $45.0o-46.00; fbort clear
$44.0O -4S.00.
S6mal5. - Rartt fsft; Ribolc
@eft $23. 3.70-23.S0.
2(Ile nnoersn glrtith uuoerdnSsrt.
3uder. - Rober. Wartt nominal;
Centrifugal $702; IoIafies $6.14;
rafffHirtsr 3uder ilau; fsiner granus
lirter $s.40-9.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07

Die umfdte I'm bieiien glearinsbass
belieisa iit tsuie snf ss,s72s7a
ssssf.esfnnisssu-
pet Nstit IN 90 falisiuriiaien sss 1suie
rubis uuo be 4reiis eeorii6t. Ohio Gitiss
@as psi. garen IN Wsdfrags nHs isf. Dsr'
fau!t wsrbn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
RIsai @elemarfts.
ssassresaa esptsmpsr. lsl,

SssstresGs. esptember, 1911
Bie I6en aus ben glsarinataup limii
ssn ~ eslstsn n. parsH Die 0siddfie bsnfs
rs9i lebbsfL Die Binssstsn psrtn ieif
Jar SarIsbtn pnrosn psa ben panfen ~
btre4nef, bic Ulailer sbsr ytaeirteH feI4'
~ 5h-0%.
Hsdfa cat 9lsp yssk
ipnroen tu gpri ,pifGen DonIen besisuff
xs esanisrssss bsirast 6ss Yrsm,s PEI
GsAld ssi esrsSa.
ei6t 8said auf asnssa SurSen "a
AT BRO yfp. etsdins auossrt. 8ed'
d aut HsrIip puroen uidf quotirt; iir
Ue4ia suI yaris iLs0s pro Grams, A.!
amfteream l2.20; pro GuIoen. Bs9Iel
auf Bien puroen nift quDftrf. psrss
i4s, Rubd 20.e0, Sto6toIm pro &rens
SS.6s, 5sanes t6aueiD 2sHs.
esssss-rsas4fsass.
garsn rptis .ns Hsiis- Die Bsnisn gao.
ftxkn sstS fofof.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Three MEN BURNED IN
CARNEY'S POINT FLARE

Shortly before half past three this
morning vapor fire occurred in a
mixing house at Plant No. 1 at Car
ney's Point, n. j., resulting in burns
TO three workmen. -
These men are: Hector Duidl. 20
years old, OF No. COS West Front street,
Wilmington, Delaware, burned about
the face. neck and both hands.
Lewis sini, 23 years old, OF No. 100
West street Wilmington. Delaware,
burned about the face and hands.
burned about the head.
Joseph Bell. % years old, OF 1893
Washington street, Cainey's Point Vii
lage. burned about the head.
Duidl and Sini we're taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital. where 1t was stated
this morning that their burns are not
serious and they are doing well. Bel
returned TO work after his injuries
were dressed.
Al the time OF the fire there was
approximately 200 pounds Of powder
lin Inc machine and this was consumed
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Christmas Gifts for
Children Of France

The children of Wilmington are
asked 10 share their Christmas with
the children of France. The French
peOple will have no Christmas this
year. Surely nearly every child in
Wilmington can send some small
surprise TO a child on the other side
whose father, perhaps, has been
killed fighting our war.
Five DAYS in which 10 make bags
and nn them with toys and useful
things for children now remain.
Children all over the city are asked
TO make and MI a bag with new
things or things that are in good
condition, dolls, toys OF all kinds,
games, paper dolls, scraN' books,
hard candy, gloves, mittens. scarfs,
puzzles, etc.-in fact. anything that
will give a child a little Christmas
JOY.
Take these bags or your gifts TO
the Red Cross headquarters, old City
Hall, by November Is, TO send direct
10 France.
Put your name and address in the
bag so yOu may receive a letter
from some little girl or hoy whom
you have made happy this Christ
{ mas.
Any cheeks for this fund please
make out 10, Mrs. James =. Nselds
; and send TO the Red Cross headq6ar-
; tcrs, old City Hall, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
VETS CARRIED CITY
BY majority OF 2O79
Rural New Castle Dry
Majority is 1905, Official
Canvass Shows
NO QUESTION UP OF
WHEN PLACES CLOSE

Official canvass Of the vote cast at
the "wet" and dry election Of Tues
day was completed by Chief Justice
Pennewill and Judge Rice yesterday
afternoon. 10 shows that Wilmington
voted in favor Of license by 2019 ma
iorliy, and that rural New Castle
voted against license by 1903 majority.
A reversal Of unofficial ilguINs In one
district Of the Ninth ward accounted
for the reduction Of the wet major
| ity from the unofficial figures. The
Ninth ward gave 1853 majority for the
"drys," the largest given either way
lby any ward. The First ward gave
| the biggest wet majority, 55S.
The total vote in the city was Fol-
license, 1908: against license, 9,9Si
In the county outside Of Wilmington
the vote was: Against license, 4,623
for license, 3,iiS.
{ TIM. tally sheets were I'm charge OF
DavidW HiIegas and William Butz
The court was assisted by Josiah Wig
3 ellsworth, Clifford v Mannering, Fer
ris Giles, George C. Smith, William C.
/ Ray, Levi b. Church. Reuben Satterth
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Thousands WITNESS
HARRY RICH'S stunt
Daring Trapeze Artist WAITS
Greater Contributions
for Tobacco Fund
WILL REPEAT HIS
THRILLER TONIGHT

Harry Rich, daredevil trapezist' last
night repeated his great aerial act from
flying bar swinging over the roof
or the Braunslcin building No. Go
Market street.
A crowd estimated at between 5000
and COCO witnessed his death-defylng
nerformance. Rich tempts death every
second OF his wonderful up-in-the-sir
stunts and he again held spectators
brealhless.
lie will repeat his performance at 3
o'clock tonight. Rich was Drought 10
Wilmington by THE EVENING JUL
MAJ. 10 assist in swelling the our
Bows in France tobacco tuno. lie hau
a collection taken i'm the crowd by
teams Of young women ana young men
last night. but he says the amount col
iocicJ he FAR below that obtained from
similar crowds for soldiers tobacco
smnds in other cities in which he has
given the same free performance.
nich polnts out that II every person
q, Tho throng that saw his stunts last
night had contributed a dime, from s9Ot
to 5000 would have been taken in leI
The f,lnd. but the amount really re-
ceived is very small compared WIN
the above estimate He hopes every
hodv tonight will "come across I'D
erallv. instead Of with pennies an1
nickels. The collection last night was
taken by the following teams
Team No. i-Elizabeth HILL Heller
Smith, Marie Rupp, Elizabeth Strahl
Regina Hart.
: Team No. 2-Harry Rich, +. Young
John Mckinney, II. Braunstein' Mar!
Kelly.
Team No. 4-Allan Bacharach, Mrs
II. Braunsteln, Violet Livingston Edn
Gallagher. +. Freeman.
Team No. 5-F. G.. Rizer, II. Schasrin
Harry Greenstein, J. Keller.
Team No. B, Of the sailors, wa
called out OF the city on duty yester
day.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. O. - Greater
American measures and deep anxiety
over all Russlas attitude TOWARD the
revolt were the principal
Official developments here today from
Kerensky deposition and flight.
Threatened with civil strife with the
allied war party opposing the Maximal-
isl demand for an immediate democrat
ic peace, Russia was Officially regarded
as through with offensive lighting
against Germany for some time. The
increased burden thus thrown upon the
United states and the other allies
spurred their war preparations.
The Russian embassy was trcmen-
dously encouraged by the United Press
report from Petrograd that the ker-
ensky government was taking a stand
against the BOlshcviki.
The embassy regarded "as highly
improbable" Stockholm report that ker-
ensky had been arrested by them.
This is the first direct report Of an
encouraging nature we have had from
petr0grad. said Secretary SOoAine o
the embassy. "and the Stockholm ru-
NOR must be considered as unauthen-
tic and highly improbable. Only a
short time ago, you must remember,
Stockholm reported Kerensky shot"
Sooklne said he was still withou
official advices from the provisional
government and that fact alono CAV
the embassy concern.
"Our latest cables received were o
Monday date" stated the secrctar,
and left Petrogrld apparently befor
the reported Bolshevikl revolt too
place."
The embassy reiterated that IL WI
their belief that the detection w
purely local and confined to the Petr
grad Soldiers and Workmens C0uns
under leadership OF the Trotsky-Leni
I extreme radicals.
/ Oflcials' eyes were on the Russi
army, and navy. Their bearing to,va
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
SUGAR REFINERY.
BIC APARTMENT
IN SEGAL' 'SPLAN
Industry on Old Otto Co.
Site; Apartment on
Jackson Plot
each BIGGEST OF kind
IN WORLD. He declares

Adolph Segal, sugar manufacturer OF
Philadelphia, with prominent capitalists
OF New York, Philadelphia and this
city have purchased the tract OF land
in South Wilmington, formerly owned
by the Otto Gas Engine Company, on
which it is proposed TO erect the larg-
est sugar refinery in the world. The
property contains 81 acres and was
purchased from the Dobb and Frazier
Company. which acquired It from the
Otto Company in June Of this year.
/ II. +. Kaighn. Of No. 26OO n. Harrison
street, an engineer formerly employed
/ by the dupont Powder Co.. Is interested
in the new industry. and. with Mr..
/ Segal. called on Mayor John W. Law
son yesterday at. tho Mayors office,
where a conference was held, and Mr..
Segals plans unfolded. Al that con-
/ ference Mr.. Segal stated that he did
not ask one cent from Wilmington
people In support Of the proposed in
dustry. but he did ask for the moral
support Of tho citizens and thoir CO.
operation. In addition 10 planning 20
erect the refinery. which Will cost S.
100000, Mr.. Segal Is planning 10 erect
1000 houses for workmen who are 10
be employed at the plant. and these
viii be erected in South Wilmington.
He also Is interested IN a plan 20 erect
the largest apartment house I'm the
world on the site Of the Job IT. Jackson
property, at Eleventh and Washington
streets. lie came here yesterday C
acquire ownership TO this property
For some reason. the deal was no
consumated, however. but Mr.. Segal 3
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)