davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
BAgASSE PAPER HAS
GREAT PROSPECTS;
Lends Itself Best To Finer Tex
lures Than To Coarse

Olaa's proposed hagassc paper plant
viii be superior to anything which was
expected here up to the time that the
order for it was placed and is more
extensive than was suggested by R..
Renton Hind when he returned from
the mainland nearly two years ago af
ter o thorough investigation of pro
cesses and possibilities.
Bagasse for paper making lends it,
self better to the higher and finer
grades of paper than it does to the
coarse product which il to be turned
out by Olaa for mulrhing purposes, Mr..
Hind says. Olaa wants paper for its
mulching process and the bagasse pa
per which il turns out will answer that
purpose nicely and It's manufacture will
insure a material saving over the cost
Of purchasing other paper for that pur-
pose.
This in no way lessons the pOssibil-
tiles for a great use Of fine bagasse
papers In time to come, Mr.. Hind
says. He is confident that the time
will come when it's use will be general.
He now has in his office the samples
of bagasse pepper which were shown
at the Maui County Fair last, year
and the texture of some Of these sam.
Piles il surprising. There is paper that
Is suitable for letter writing, other for
wrapping and more than a dozen diff
ferent grades are shown.
l~,0It is the understanding that the
0laa plant is capable Of turning out
finer grades than mulching purposes
require and, if occasion warrants, can
enter into the manufacture of other
!, papers 1t is also understood that the
new plant will be such as to permit of
"a ready expansion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
BEET SEEDSUPPLY
ample FOR SEASON
Government Survey Show
Stocks More Than Sufficient
To Plant Normal Acreage

WASHINGTON, April s--Final fs
ur"s on sugar beet seed stocks in the
United States, as collected by the War
Emergency Seed Survey as Of January
II, were given out last week by the
Department. Of agriculture. The fguIes
show that on that date there were on
hand in this country ls,24O,57I pounds
of imported beet seed and 1927 ,6l4
pounds Of home grown see,l, n total
Of 27,l6s,ts5, pounds.
Thirty Per- snt Gain IN Year NJ
As compafed with the corresponding
date of .1al7, the report shows an in
crease Of s,74aplS pounds In the Stock
Of imported aud z ,4g544g pounds in
the stock Of domestic seed, making a
combined increase Of 6,236,2et pounds,
or nearly thirty percent, during the
year. hnPoFtation Of sugar beat seed
into the United States during the
twelve months interval as reported
Ivy the department Of commerce
to l5s437, 1871 pounds, aud the dnInesti c
production for 1917 was officially es.
timated in December at 6,548, 900
Checking up these figures for stocks
on hand at the two dates and OF re-
eeipts in the interim, II appears that
the domestic sugar beet crop OF 1917
Required in the planting d total Of
,436 pounds OF seed. The beet
acreage for 1917 Is estimated by the
department OF agriculture at 675,4OO
acres, which works out at an allow.
ance Of ais pounds of seed to the
acre. This. however, takes no ac
eonnt of replantings, nor Of acreage
planted which yielded no crop.
Outlook for the Future
The. report copcmdes with the fol
lowing comment upon the situation as
regards seed, supplies for the coming
season and forsthat to- follow:
alt is apparent, therefore, that there
is sufficient seed on hand to plant n
normal beet acreage this year, includ
ing the necessary replantings, and that
after the planting season is over there
should be surplus Of from twenty to
twenty-five percent of the sugar beet
seed requirements for 1919. Very lit
tie sugar beet seed has been imported
since january 81, 1913 and II Is not
probable that any considerable guam
. tity will be imported before the close
of the 1918 planting season.
"In view Of the small surplus that
will remain after the 1918 planting has
been finished, it is evident that con-
siderable increase in domestic seed pro-
duction, together with large iHpor-
tatipn of seed, will be necessary in
order to make possible a normal sugar
beet acreage in 1919"
Reports indicate that the best sugar
companies are awake to the situation
and are preparing to increase their seed
production this year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
SUGAR SMUGGLERS

The Associated Press reports that the
food commission has had considerable
trouble in Texas with the smuggling of
sugar into Mexico. The custom author
tiles have been in the habit of con
.iscating 600 pounds of sugar at Hous-
ton alone every day. 1t is hidden in
oil cans and sacks and even the bustles
Of women. One million poundscof sugar
has been allotted to the inhabitants
of Matamoras and other Mexican com
Inunities across the river and they can
come across twice week with sugar
cards and get three pounds at time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10

Under date Of April II the depart.
ment of agriculture has issued q tabu-
lar statement showing the sugar pro-
duction Of the Hawaiian Islands for
the years 1915, 1915 and 1871, .'Thi,
statement has been received with great
Interest In sugar ciTcles generally aud
in Louisiana in particular. In com
ner ting on the statement the Louisa IA
Planter says in part.
Z, The, Hawaiian crop was 846, 900 sht IT
tons for 1915; 592F68 tons for 1916
and i6I4,o63 tons for 1917. The Pvrr-
afe yi.ld Of cane per. acre in short. tors
is given for 1915 at 46, tons, 1915 at ~
tons end 1917 Mt AZ, tons This is q
wonderful showing and far better than
ANYTHING Of the kind found in Cuba
i.nd NE presume better than can be
.found anywhere else in the cane sugar
world. Even these figures show con
.siderable variation, as on the islan1 Of
Mapi ~ tons per acre, were, ,prldnetd
IN 1915 and on the island Of Hnwaii
So tons only, were produedd In 1910.
These results in cane production arc
liable to vary with the varying supply
az water, which is always Something
Ok faetUr IN the Hawaiian Islands.
Anea Elbows Increase - az ST. rD,gy
1.-THE area IN sugar cane harvested in
dieated gradual increase, 1915 being
reported at I1S, 200 acres, 1915 at u.s.
41a acfesi and 1917 81 $4,000, acres.
Thea relatively enormous Increase of
$500 acres Ia 1917 over the acreage
Of 1870 shows up, in the final crop, as
win be seen below. ,tpgr.. a., Il
THE increase Is so material, being
Z percent, that We must record It as
fks sequence Of the high prices for
Anear now prevailing ieeInpayed with
the prices some. years, back. The areas
ID cane in the Islands make d different
showing when taken a. y whdle,I rs
mich of the cane feqdifes rs months 10
ilature and'in any giyen, twelve months
ii would seem that not over one, half Of
the area IN cane Is actually harvested.
This would, leave the, Anal crops Of the
several calendar years correct as re-
ported, as the reports indicate the guam
fitieat of spkaf actually prOducPd dun.
ihe the ealenA ar,y ears although all Of
fka- canes were not harvested, ,presumf
ably much Of II being too immature
to harvest, The actual quantities Of
eane crashed in the severed years as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
Army AND NAVY ARE
SUPPLIED WITH SUGAR

The monthly memorand. m of sugar
supplies arranged for by the Commit
tee on Sugar Supply for the Army and
Navy, covering the period to March 81,
shows that the total of supplies ar
ranged for since August II, 1917, to
this date is l46,704, 400 pounds, OF
which 22,l9l $50 pounds were arranged
for during March. The following table
gives the total supplies obtained from
each produrrr, together with the
amount obtained from each during
March:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
TRINIDAD WANTS BAG

=, Trinidad y Ceiling Tor sugar bags
Supplies from India and SCOTLAND have
been very short and there has been a
call for bags from the United States
We found Dundee . great big center
on a visit to Europe sone years ago
and the Swiss people bought heavily
there, so did the German people for the
Scotch were in direct touch with Cal.
cutta raw material. Tha cost Of jute
bags Weighing az lpoanda was 81 cent:
some time ago but this price has gone
mn materially.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
.N||EE:lNiIP'UIIHlIPIIINlIGAlNTI0
B. READY N MONTH

further increases to- the available
water supply of Oahu Sugar Company
may DO expected in about q month
BY that time, according " present
expectations the new pumping station
at the other side Of tbs Waiahole tm'
mel will, be completed and be ready
to be put in. operation.
Waiahole water Is the making OF the
Oahu plantation. Great. as was the
project. Il, has proved it's worth and
has been thorough success. = 1t Is
not to make it a success that the new
pumping plant is put in but merely to
add to its success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
SUGAR Piles UP
] WITH mo HOPE IN
IMMEDIATE sight
amount Awaiting Shipment IS IN
LII Excess Of What II Had Been :,
Expected To Be r.;
VESSEL MAY COME AT
r. J END OF THIS SEASON
Whether 0utturn WIN Go To
Western Refineries Almost =
+. Entirely Not Certain FL =.

No prospect Of early relief In the
sugar shipping situation il, held forth
by G. P. Morse, local representative of
the shipping board. he does hope for
\, change IN conditions before, the end
Of the. season, however. r.. i =. I
Sugar continues to pile up In the
storehouses and the amount on hand at
the FIRST Of the month was larger than
had been expected, amounting TO SO.
1913 tons Of which 1882 Is Sugar Fac.
tors sugar and II, 551 Is outside SnasF.
BY ports the sugar on band was o. fol
lows: : s., H.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
fARRNGTON NAMED
!. EMPLOYMENT HEAD

WASHINGTON, Nay TO- ASSOCIATED
Press Wv. R. Pennington, Of Honolulu
was yesterday appointed director in the
Territory of Hawaii of the employment
bureau Of the department Of labor.
The purpose. of this bureau is to se'
cure and equally distribute the labor
Of the, country so that idleness and un-
employment can be avoided and at the
sims time the essential industries, es-
pecially the war industries be assured
AZ adequate supply OF workers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
velEZUELA'S BEST MIL

The largest and most modern sugar
mill IN Venezuela, known as the, Cen;
trial Tacarigua, Is reported TO have had
an output OF, 5000 tons Of sugar this
year which is an increase on 1895 tons
over last season. The area of cane 70
about 10000 ,aeIes, above what II was
last year, but the yield 10 Tut at so 900
'taus of -osnaJ instead of 41,200 tons.
This central has q record dividend earn
ing capacity of twenty-five percent
on its capital stock Of .$aS6,OOo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
MAuRIIIUS CROP

Mauutius will have $4,000 metric
tons Of sugar this year Last year it
was only 2O6069 tons Only 1000 tons
were kept at home, the rest being ex-
ported The British government has
taken the bulk of the sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
= Z N. a. 8,
PRINCETON New Jersey April

, PRINC ET0N, New Jersey, April ~
.---Haryard ,oarsnen, won a idoub le vic
tory over Princeton in their dual re-
gatta over the mile, and aseyeR.eighths
course on Carnegie ] Ike today, the
Crimson Varsity crew Eihpingr BY a
boat length in nine minutes, and fifty
aayeR seconds and the freshmen eight
by two lengths in ten minutes and six
Ree0ndA. r.-,- ,ztte-vfa Es-J7rifr r.,r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
now "a rHE rts1E.

! For rhsuinatfsm yon viii fnd nothing
bettef than chamberlain = Pain Balm.
Now Ii the time to gst hid Of it,, Try
This liniment and see how quickly II
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith l.
Co, Ltd, agents for HaWaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10
PliS CDREI IN 6 10 n DLfs

PAHO, lOINTMENT ~ gparsntsea 70
epEs, blind blssdiag, itching Or pro
ruding PILES In s to IA days OF
money refunded. Manufactured by
the rARIS MEDICINE Gu. ST. Louis
u. S, A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10

lH7O4.4GO 22,l91 $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-10

This month the, prospect Tor move
msnts IL no brighter than sit was giSst
ingpth and the anoant. on hand bS the
first of June may. be close to- ~, 900
The Washington times., 1918-08-01


Fiehu Bandinss and
Pleatinss
Accessories that help you
renOvate your dresses and
waists that have grown a little
weary and dropping looking.
We have the orgahdy band
ings, in white and eolors, in
narrow widths; a e1 m
yard from 25c to-. ~A'VV
Wider styles; q e. IN;
yard from 7se to-. VAsOV
Net Bandings and Edg-
in. i0ss; a yard from S1.65
oOc 70. ...... U4SO
Kann's-strest Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

Dunns Going to Spring Lake.
Mrs John NJ Dunn, wife OF Colonel
Dunn, general stan, q. S. A, and her
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
PPENINGS IN SOCIETY
House Party White House for Miss Alice Wilson's Wedding Secretary
and Mrs. McAdOO Return Next Week.

Charles Martin. They made the trip
by automobile.
Miss Bessie Kibbey will leave
Washington Saturday to make q
series Of visits.
DR.. and Mrs. osgood, OF Boston.
who are now at the seashore, viii
take possession in the fall of the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond N.
Talcott at 32S5 R street The house
has been occupied for q year by Mr..
and Mrs. John /. Haas, OF England.
Mrs. Gilbert H. Stewart has Joined
Colonel Stewart, u. s. A, at their
home in Keokuk street, Chevy Chase,
which they recently purchased. after
having closed their house in SPRING
field, Mass, where they have been sta
toned for q year or more.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt, who has
been at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New
York, has como to Washington.
Miss Jean Rayner Is visiting Mrs. Mo-
Gilvery and Miss Virginia McGilvery at
the Baltimore Inn. Cape May, N. J.
Later she will join her mother, Mrs.
W nay hCEg anu uCA BAoA0AAAOAAoAp
Mrs. Isidor Rayner. at their cottage at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
Motoring To Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin. ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Edward Fischer. and Miss
Marghkritta Tillman, left yesterday
to motor to Atlantic City. where
they will spend ten days. Mrs. Dulin
will go from there to Narragansett
Pier for the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Miss Tillman. with her parents,
Commander and Mrs Edwin H Till
man, will leave about the middle OF
August for their summer home at
jamestown, r L
Mrs. Cato Sells, wife Of the COM
missioner of Indian affairs, will |
leave Washington about the middle !
OF August for a sojourn IN the |
mountains of North Carolina
Mr.. Sells is planning to take q
Western trip later in the summer.
Mrs. r C. Dean and Mrs. Emma
SPran Knorr will be the hostesses |
tonight at the Thursday dinner and |
entertainment at the Arts Club. Alex |
ander Many will be the chairman
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Henry B. Eeedham, Barrett Clark, d. |
rector Of the dramatic work at Camp |
Humphreys, and Prof d'oualkil
Mrs. James Lansburgh announces |
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs |
Blanche LAnsburgh Schwartz, to |
Myer Cohn. of Pittsburgh. The we'd
ding took place in Baltimore on July |
23 Mr., and Mrs. Cohn are spending |
q few weeks In the Catskills, after |
which they will be at home in Pitts
burgh.
The Camp Mills branch of the
Central Park Officers House, built |
and furnished by Mrs. Thomas +. |
Ryan. will be formally opened to-
day. many society folk going to
Camp Mills. Mineola, l. l.. for the oc-
casion. Invitations have been sent
out by Mrs. Ryan for a house warm
ing.
The Central Park Officers House
at IL and IA East Sixty-seventh street, 1
was opened by Mrs. Ryan several
months ago. One of the houses was
formerly the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Fahnestock. while the adojin-
ing one was the city residence Of Mrs
Ryan
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

pass a few weeks with her other
daughter, Miss Virginia Mckee, who
has been associated, for several
months with Miss Winifred Holt in
the work Of re-educating men blinded
in battle. Miss Harriet McKee's en-
gagement to Lieut.. Samuel Robert
Shumaker was announced recently. He
is a brother OF Lieut. John Blair Shu-
maker, U. s. A, fiance OF Miss Kath-
eryn Hitchcock, OF Washington.
Mrs. Mckee and her daughters
made their home in Washington for
several years and the girls attended
school here.
Mrs. Harold Vanderbilt is visiting
Mrs Charles A. Mum at her sum-
mer home at Manchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. orme are
making an extended stay in Atlantic
City. Their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, OF
Haverford, n. J., have q cottage In
Atlantic City this summer.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Van S. Oddie, of
New York, of the engagement of Miss
Edith Williams. daughter of Mrs.
Oddie, to Lieut.. John William Moore
Richards, U. S. A., of Bridgeport.
Conn, and Washington, and son Of
Mrs. Nathan Heft, of Washington
Bolivian Ministers Meet
The Bolivian minister. Senor Cal
deron, is expected to return to Wash
ington the latter part OF the week.
Senior Calderon went to New York
yesterday to meet Gen. Ysmael Mon
tes, the newly appointed minister
from Bolivia to France. General
Monies and his family made a visit
in Washington about eight years ago.
and it is expected that he may come
here before sailing for Europe.
Mrs. George Barnett wife OF the
major general commandant of the ma
rine corps, has sufficiently recovered
from her recent serious illness to
make the trip to her country home.
Wakefield Manor. near Front Royal,
Va Her two daughters, the Misses
Selia and Anne Gordon. are spending
a fortnight with their cousin. II. Rie-
man Duval. who is entertaining a
house party at his summer home, Fall
at Islip, Long Island.
Mrs. e. E. whiting and Miss
Frances Eveleth Whiting. wife and
laughter of Capt Whiting. left
Washington yesterday for Parkers-
burg, w. Va, where they will spend |
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
DEALERS GIVEN
INSTRUCTIONS ON
SALE OF SUGAR

Retail dealers were today given
specific instructions governing the
sale of sugar.
In issuing the new instructions
Clarence R Wilson, District food
administrator, said that a series of
MISUNDERSTANDING had arisen since
issuance Of the original order.
The new orders are designed to
clear up any misapprehensions ex-
listing in the mind bf the public or
the retail dealers. The order to deal
ers follows:
Sugar for Canning.
You are permitted to sell sugar
for canning and preserving purposes
mot more than twenty-five pounds at
any one time) upon the signing Of a
home Gamers pledge.
After-August 1 you are not to sell
sugar for this purpose on the pledge
slips which you have used heretofore.
Return all Of these pledge slips, sign
ed or blank, then in your possession,
70 this office.
After August I a new form of can
nerS pledge Will be issued directly to
consumers by this office or by one
OF Its duly authorized representa-
tives, whose names will be furnished
70 you No pledge must be honored
by you unless 1t has been counter
stgned by the Food Administrator or
by his representative.
he Will redeem such canning
pledges upon which you have
actually sold sugar, giving you an
additional allotment to cover these
sales
Must Keep RecOrdA-
All retailers are hereafter required
% keep q record of sales OF sugar
for ordinary household use. Record
sheets for this purpose will be sent
70 you from this office on or about
August l. On this record the buyer
will sign his name and address and
enter the number of pounds bought
Each time q sale is made you are re-
quested to call the buyers attention
sheet, limiting each household to
TWO POUNDS PER PERSON PER
MONTH.
Bear in mind that sales for ordinary
HOUSEHOLDS use must be not more than
two pounds at one time, and at the
rate of two pounds per person per
month. Impress this upon your GUS
tSmers and say to them that they
should use less sugar II possible. En-
courage the use Of sugar substitutes.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
TENNESSEE VOTES
IN PRIMARIES FOR
u. S. SENATOR

NASHVILLE, Tenn Aug. 1.-Voters
Of Tennessee at the polls today are
casting ballots for candidates In two
elections, the general election and
the primary election
The most interesting races in the
primary are those for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator
and governor. Indications are that
both contests may develop a race.
Governor Tom Rye is running against
Senator Shields for Democratic nomi-
nation for the Senatorship. Austin
Peay, A n. Roberts, and Clyde Shrop-
sl1re are running for nomination for
governor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
U. S. TO BUILD HOMES
AT HAMPTON ROADS

To relieve congestion around the
war hive of the Hampton Roads dis
trict. the national housing bureau has
undertaken three large building op-
erations. About 800 houses will be
built in the Norfolk district for
whites, 1000 at Portsmouth for
whites. and about 800 at Portsmouth
for colored.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
U. S. PERMITS ORIENTAL
STUDENTS TO LABOR

Japanese and Chinese students al.
ready in the country may labor dur
ing vacation periods under an inter-
probation OF the immigration laws to-
day. They must apply to immigra-
ton commissioners or inspectors. No
relaxation OF the law against impor-
tation of Japanese or Chinese labor
Is permitted thus far.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
To Visit Daughter In France.

Mrs. r Stansbury Sutton, OF Pitts
burgh. and her granddaughter, Miss
Harriet Inman Mckee, have arrived
in New York and will pass the month
OF August at the Irving Hotel
Mrs. l. Sutton Mckee, mother of
Miss Mckee, has started for France to
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

daughter, Miss Katrina Van Rens-
selaer Dunn, will leave on Saturday
for Spring Lake, N. J., where they
will make a visit, going later to Haw-
lett, Long Island, to stay until the end
Of the summer. Colonel. Dunn will
perhaps join them later for q short
visit
The engagement of Miss Edith In
diana Cassard. youngest daughter of
Chaplain and Mrs. William G. Cassard.
o. S. N, of the Naval Training Sta
Harvey Gull. U. N. r. F.. who is
attending the officers torpedo class at
the Torpedo Station, and who was
before the war an architect OF Detroit,
is announced by Chaplain and Mrs.
CGssard.
Lieutenant Gull is a graduate of
Cornell, 1911. Miss Cassard's sisters
are Mrs. Wainwright. wife of Pay
master Dallas B. Wainwright jr., q.
S. N, and Miss Corinne Cassard
Miss Davina Sheldon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris w. Sheldon, will
leave tomorrow for Marietta, Ga,
where she will spend two weeks with
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe. Miss
Hoppe, who has been making Wash
ington her home this year. is at home
for a months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoppe. She will
return to town with Miss Sheldon
Lieut. Charles W. Rowell. topo-
graphical division. engineers, u. S. R,
Of Fort Logan. Col, has been ordered
to duty at Fort Myer. Va. Lieutenant
Rowell is the son of the late Col
Charles w. RowelI. u. S A, and Mrs.
Rowell, who formerly made their
home in Washington Colonel Rowell
was killed in the first battle of San
tiago during the Spanish-American
war.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

Mrs Z. z. Whiting and Miss
Frances Eveleth Whiting. wife and
daughter of Capt. Whiting. left
Washington yesterday for Parkers-
burg, w. Va. where they will spend
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08
Fail Is Elected.

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Nov. s.-Demo-
cratic state committee headquarters
today conceded reelection of Albert
B. Fall. Republican. as United States
senator by a plurality of 1900 over
William b. Walton. Democrat nomi-
nee. The Democratic state chairman
also conceded election of Hernandez,
Republican, as congressman.