TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, XOVE3IBEK 7. 101S.
S3 t
'3 EYES ON
FIGHT FDR SENATE
Victory Depends on Outcome
in Three States.
HOUSE CAPTURED BY G. 0. P.
Great Vplionval in Legislative Af
fairs Involved Ira Change in Con
gress ; Late Figures- for G, O. F
(Continued From First Pajre.)
Iative affairs, changes in power of the
committee chairmanships and a Repub
lican House confronting President
Wilson, which, in a measure, parallels
that confronting President Taft in the
midst of "his administration. .
The situation is also analagous to
that faced by President Cleveland at
the beginning of his first term.
Big Possibilities Cited.
Since, by the system of committee
control, which prevails in the House,
all legislation and virtually-unlimited
power for investigation of Govern
mental affairs lie within the initiative
and control of the majority, the possi
bilities are obvious; they will be in
creased if final returns for the Sen
ate assure the Republicans control
there.
First comes the question of the
speakership, a place which many
statesmen and politicians have de
clared is second only to the Presi
dency in importance.
Longworth Talked Of.
Representative Mann, of Illinois, the
Republican leader, would be the logi
cal candidate of the majority, but that,
is complicated by several factors, one
of which is his continued ill health. "
There are also factional' differences
to be considered.
Representative Gillette, of Massa
chusetts, actually Mr. Mann's senior
m point of service, has been acting
Republican leader and is to be reck
oned with in calculations for the
speakership.
There also has been talk of Repre
sentative Longworth, of Ohio, Colonel
Roosevelt's son-in-law, as a candidate
on whom the Republicans could unite.
Next in importance is the leader
ship of the Democrats when they be
come the minority party after March
3, next.
As chairman of the ways and
means committee Representative
Kitchin, of North Carolina, is Dem
ocratic floor leader. He is expected
to be supplanted in both places by
Representative Joseph W. Fordney,
of Michigan, one of the old Republi
can wheelhorses upon whom will fall
a very important part in carrying
out with the Treasury Department
the Government's financial pro-
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Get a small bottle of Danderlne at any
drugstore for a few cents, pour a little
Into your hand and rub well Into the
scalp with the finger tips. By morning
inost, if not all, of this awful scurf will
have disappeared. Two or three appli
cations will destroy every bit of dan
druff: stop scalp Itching; and falling hair,
wadv.
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! Is Tongue Coated,
Breath Feverish and
Stomach Sour?
"California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
UNITED STATES SENATORS ELECTED TUESDAY.
I Retiring;
State. Successful Candidate. Party. Senator'
foil tint.
Alabama Uohn H. Bankhead Dcra Dem.
Arkansas Joseph Taylor Robinson Dem Dem.
Colorado Laurence C. Phipps. . . . iRep
Delaware Lewis Heisler Ball Rep
Georgia jW. J. Harris.- .. Dem....
Idaho (long term) , William Edgar Borah.. Rep
Idaho (short term) iJohn F. Nugent Dem....
Illinois ,Medill McCormick .... Rep
Iowa 'William S. Kenyon. . . . Rep
Kansas '. 'Arthur Capper 'Rep
Kentucky B. L. Bruner iRep
Louisiana 'Joseph Eugene Ransdell Dem.
Louisiana (short term) ,Edward J. Gay 'Dem....
Massachusetts jDavid I. Walsh Dem....
Michigan T. H. Newberry Rep
Minnesota Knute Nelson.
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire (long term). Henry W. Keyes. . .
New Hampshire (short term) ;George H. Moses..
iByron Pat Harrison
Scldon P. Spencer. . .
Thomas J. Walsh. . . .
George W. Norris. . . .
Charles B. Henderson
Rep...
. .Dem. .
. . Rep . . .
. .Dem..
Rep.
New Jersey
New Mexico ..
North Carolina
Oklahoma - Robert L. Owen
Oregon Charles L. McNary....
Governor Edge
A. B. Fall
F. M. Simmons....
.
. Rep. . . .
. Rep. . . .
Rep....
Rep..
. . iDem.
. . .'Dem.
. . IRep.
. . .Dem.
. . Dem.
.. Rep.
. . Dem.
. .. Dem.
. . . Dem.
. . . Dem.
...Rep.
. . jRep.
. . ;Rep.
, . .iDem.
. . Dem.
. . . Dem.
. . iRep.
. . .Dem.
. . 'Dem.
. . jRep.
. . Rep.
,Rep.
Oregon (interim) iFred W. Mulkey Rep
Dem Dem.
Dem 'Dem.
Rep Rep.
Rhode Island .
South Carolina (long term) .
South Carolina (short term).
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia
Wyoming
L. B. Colt IRep
N. B. Dial IDem
W. P. Pollock
IRep.
iRep.
.'Dem.
John Knight Shields.
Morns Sheppard
Thomas S. Martin...
David Elkins, Jr
Francis E. Warren . .
iDem Dem.
Rep !Kep.
I Dem Dem.
'Dem Dem.
Dem 'Dem.
Rep 'jRep.
Rep Rep.
possible; that the world must be made
safe for pe-ace; that Germany must sur
render unconditionally, and that the
terms of peace will be dictated by
France, England. Italy and America.
"It was a notice to our men in the
ranks that we want a good Job- made
of the war now that we are in it. and
that everything1 necessary to bring- this
about will be furnished without delay,
fear or favor: that extravagance and
waste of the people's money will cease
and that the ideals for which we en
tered the war will be realized."
ILLINOIS SAFE FOR G. O. I.
One Senator and 22 Representatives
Elected by Republicans.
CHICAGO. Nov. . Illinois Republi
cans elected a United States senator.
12 out of 27 members of the National
House of Representatives and their
complete state ticket, besides retaining
control of the State Legislature, accord-
ng to returns from 90 per cent of the
state received up to the time tabula
tion closed at 10 o'clock tonight.
For the United States Scnatorshlp.
Congressman MediU McCormick defeat
ed Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
Democratic whip of the upper house.
Complete returns give McCormick: a
plurality of 44.337.
The Democrats elected the following;
Congressmen: John W. rtainey, Adolph
Kabath, James McAndrews, Thomas
Gallagher and Henry T. Rainey.
'Represents leading, but result not absolutely definite.
Total membership of present Senate. 96; r.ecessary for a majority,
49. Present membership. Democrats. 62; Republicans, 44. Bert M.
Kernald. of Maine. Republican, was elected at the September election.
Republican pains in seven states are definite Colorado, Delaware, Illinois,
Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri and New Hampshire. Republicans also have
some chance to Bain an elehth seat in Idaho for the short term, where
Nugent, Dem.. is slightly ahead. Democrats have definitely (rained one
seat Massachusetts and have a chance in Michigan and-New Mexico of
gaining: seats now held by Republicans. Should all three close seats gro
Democratic, the make-up of the Senate would be 48 Republicans and 48
Democrats. Should all three close seats bo Republican, the make-up
would be 51 Republicans and 45 Democrats, or a working: majority' of
six for the Republicans.
A laxative today saves a elclc child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogs- - up with
waste, liver (eta slusKian, stomaca
our.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, or your child la listless, cross, fever
ish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or fji? other children s ailment, give
teaspoonful of "California Syrup ot
Kigs." then, don't worry, because it Is
perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipation, poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and. you have a well,
playful child again. A thorough "Inside
cleansing" is ofttimes all that Is necisJ
given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup-of Figs," whicn has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups piainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that is made by the "California
Fig Syrup Company." Adv.
gramme for the "remainder of the
war.
This will present a situation where
Republican House and probably Sen
ate will be dealing with a Democratic
Secretary of the Treasury on im
mense financial questions on which
they fundamentally may be in disagreement.
At least two more great liberty loans
are to be provided for and no one can
estimate the need for further war taxa
tion after the end of the fiscal year,
which the pending war revenue bill is
framed to cover.
Clark's Fntnre In Donbt.
Sneaker Clark was minority leader
before the Democrats came into con
trol. A question to be decided is
whether Mr. Kitchin is to step down
from that place In the new Congress to
give way for Mr. Clark, or whether the
Speaker will be obliged to take place
in the usual run of commitee assign
ments.
There are in the House several com
mittees which "have power to investi
gate expenditures of the executive departments.
During control of the Democratic
majority the Republicans have been
powerless to compel investigation of
things which they have attacked. In
control of these committees, which in
times of peace are virtually of no im
portance, the field for investigation of
the Democratic Administration by a
Republican House is thrown wide open
almost on the eve of the next Presi
dential election.
Extra Session Unlikely.
The Republicans, of course, do not
come Into their position of advantage
until the meeting of the new Congress,
which will be the first Monday in De
cember, 1919, unless President Wilson
should call it in extraordinary session
sooner.
The present Democratic Congress ex
pires by limitation March 3, 1919. Lead
ers of both parties believe the Presi
dent will avoid an extra session if possible.
Republican policies In the new Con
gress cannot be developed until the
complexion of the Senate is certain. In
reconstruction, fiscal and other legis
lation, however, the Republicans are
prepared to initiate new policies in the
next House with a bearing on the
Presidential campaign of 1920.
Although somewhat dependent on the
Senate custom. House Republicans are
planning a definite construction pro
gramme dealing with after-the-war
problems. They have pledged them
selves vigorously to prosecute the war.
After organizing the House the Repub
licans will also be in control of the
elections supervision committees, which
will deal with several contests expect
ed from yesterday's balloting.
Chairmanship C hances Forecast.
With the seniority rule followed, com
mittee chairmanship changes would in
clude: -
Ways and means Fordney. of Michigan.
succeeding: Kitchin, of North Carolina.
Appropriations Gillette, of Massachusetts.
succeeding Sherlcy, of Kenluncky.
t Orel urn airalrs porter, of Pennsylvania.
succeeding: Flood, of Virginia.
Hules Campbell, of Kansas, succeeding
Pou. of North Carolina.
Agriculture Haughen. of Iowa, succeed
ing Lever, of South Carolina.
Banking and currency Piatt, of New
York, succeeding Glass, of Virginia. This
conies about through. the defeat of Haves.
of California, after 14 years service and
the defeat at the primaries of Woods, of
Iowa, who outranked Piatt.
Immigration Siegel. of New Tork. suc
ceeding Burnett, of Alabama.
Interstate commerce Esc-h. of Wisconsin
succeeding Sims, of Tennessee.
Judiciary Volstead. of Minnesota- suc
ceeding Webb, of JCorth Carolina.
Labor J. St. c. Smith, of Michigan, suc
ceeding MaherK of New York.
Merchant marine Greene, of Massachu
setts, succeeding Alexander, of Missouri
MiUtary affairs Kahn. ot California, who
piloted the selective draft and other ad
ministration Army bills, succeeding Dent,
of Alabama.
Mines Garland. of Pennsylvania, suc
ceeding Foster, of Illinois.
Naval affairs Butier, of Pennsylvania fa
big Navy champion), succeeding Padgett,
of Tennessee.
Postoffice Steenerson. of Minnesota, suc
ceeding Moon, of Tennessee.
Waterpower Each, of Wisconsin, succeed
ing Mms. ol lenneasee.
Public lands Sinnott, of Oregon, succeed
ing Ferris, of Oklahoma.
Woman suffrage MondVll. of Wyoming,
succeeding Raker, of California.
Rivers and harbors Kennedy, of Iowa,
succeeaing email. 01 Aonn Carolina.
These and other committee changes
also entail transfer to Republicans the
distribution of much traditional patron
age.
Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
1'idiana. Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas
and Ctah.
McARTHCR BOOM IS STARTED
Oregon Representative Looms for
Republican "Whip" of House.
Transformation of the Republican
minority to a majority will elevate
Representative W. C. Hawley, of the
First Oregon District, from 22d to fifth
place on the important committee on
ways and means and will make him an
important factor In all fiscal legisla
tion.
Representative X. J. Sinnott, of the
Second Oregon District, will become
chairman of the great committee on
public lands the most important
all committees to the district which he
represents. Mr. Sinnott will also re
tain his place on the committee on Irri
gation of arid lands and water power.
Representative C. N. McArthur, of the
Third Oregon District, will rise from
the foot of the naval affairs committee
to the ninth place on the majority side.
He is classified as a big navy man.
Mr.- McArthur's friends at Washington
have already started a boom for h
for Republican "whip" of the House.
This position is now held by Repre
sentative Charles M. Hamilton, of New
Tork, who will retire from Congress
next March.
It is doubtful whether any delega
tlon in Congress will have more lm
portant committee assignments during
the next Congress than the three mem
bers from Oregon.
WAR RECORD BEATS HAYES
Hers man
Elected to
California.
Congress in
half the precincts In the state re
ported. Governor Burnquiat. Kep-. had
a lead of nearly 43.000 votes over
David H. Kvana, the Non-I'artlsan
League candidate for tlovernor, early
today. Fred Wheaton. Dem., was near
ly 20.000 behind Evans.
Returns on the prohibition amend
ment continued to come in slowly. The
drys had a lead of less than 100
United States Senator Knute Nelson,
Rep., continued to eatn over W. G.
Caldcrwood.
MOXTAXA RE-ELECTS SENATORS
Miss Jcanette Rankin, on National
Ticket, Polls 20,849 Voles.
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 6. Opponents
of United States Senator Thomas J.
Walsh and Congressman John M. Ev
ans, Democrats, conceded their re-elec
tion in Montana yesterday. In the Sec
ond Congressional District Carl Rid
dick. Rep., is leading Harry B. Mitch
ell. Dem., by 129s votes in 611 pre
cincts of the 939 In the district-
Senator Walsh polled 39.229 votea in
991 precincts of the 1409 in the state.
Dr. Oscar M. Lanstrum, Rep., candi
date for the United States Senate, re
ceived 34,624 votes, and Miss Jeannette
Kankin, who made the Scnatorshlp
election a three-cornered contest by
running on the National party ticket,
polled 20,843.
CUMMIXGS CLAIMS THE SENATE
Declaration Made Democrats Will
"Organize the House."
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Homer S.
Cummlngs, acting chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, In
statement tonight said the Democrats
will "hold the Senate and organize the
House," and added the attempt of "the
leaders of the Republican organization
to engineer a rebuke to the President
has failed."
BURXQCIST IS AHEAD 4 3,0 00
United State Senator Knute Nelson
Continues to Gain.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 7. -With
DEMOCRATS CAPTURE SEAT
Wals-li Elected United Slates Senator
in Massachusetts.
BOSTON. Nov. 6. The Democrats
captured a seat in the United States
Senate from Massachusetts yesterday
when former Governor David I. Walsh
as elected by a plurality of ls.foa
over Senator John W. Weeks. The vote
for the state complete was:
Walsh, Democrat. 206.710; Weeks, Re
publican. 187.802: Thomas W. Dawson.
Independent. 22.000.
Lieutenant-Governor Calvin Coolldge.
Republican, was elected Governor by a
plurality of 17,147 over Rich'ard H.
Long, Democrat.
ALASKA RESULT IS TV DOUBT
Both Parties Claim Election ot Ter
ritorial Delegate.
JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. . Both Re
publicans and Democrats claimed Alas
ka today.
Thirteen precincts out of 39 In the
First Judicial Division rave Delegate
Charles Sulzer. Democrat. 840 votes,
and former Delegate James Wicker-
sham. Republican, 727 votes in the con
test for territorial delegate to Congress.
NEW SENATOR NOW IN FRANCE
West Virginia. Returns Davis Elkins,
Republican.
PITTSBURG. Nov. (. Former United
States Senator Davie Elkins, Repub
lican, now with the American expedi
tionary forces in France, will be the
next United States Senator from West
Virginia, succeeding Nathan Goff.
Elkins wss opposed by former United
Ststes Senator Clarence W. Watson,
Democrat.
clal returns from more than half the
state indicate return of United States
Senator Owen, Democrat, by a plurality
of 35.000. Senator Owen Is runnlnc
far ahead of the Democratic state
ticket.
SPENCER STRONG IX MISSOURI
Opponent ot I'olk tor Senator Ap
pears Vinnr.
ST. IjTiuts. Nov. . Incomplete re
turns toniRht indicate the election of
Seldrr I. Spencer. Republican, by a
plurality of 10.000 over former Gover
nor Joseph W. Folk, to fill the unex
pired term of the late United Mates
Senator Stone, and election of Speaker
Champ Clark, who was reported de
feated last midnight hy a majority of
1000. Gentry. Republican, apparently
Is elected Congressman from the Kiehth
District-
McCandless. a Democrat, by about i:0
majority. Doleatate Kalanlanaole has
served elcht consecutive terms In Con
cress. McCandlcss is a niultt-mlllion-aire
sugar planter and cattleman.
REPUBLICAN LEAD CUT DOWN
Pliipps and Shoun Seem Sure ot
Election In Colorado.
DENVER. Nov. . Late returns todsy
cut down the lead of ljiwrence C
hippa and Oliver H. Shoup. Republican
candidates for United States Senator
and Governor, respectively, but with
only 3 1 . precincts mlsslnir out of li.'J
in the state it appeared both wcro cer
tain of election.
Both I'hlpps and Shoun ran far ahead
ot tneir tickets.
Rr-TUEIJCAXS WIN IX KANSAS
Only One Congressional District Con
sidered in Doubt.
TOFEKA. Kan.. Nov. C. State Demo
cratic Chairman Murphy said this
morning that the Democrats concede
the election of the entire Republican
ticket Senator, Congressmen and state
officers with the exception of Con
gressman Avers, of the Eighth District.
The vote in that district still Is con
sidered in doubt by Chairman Murphy.
LVD LAN A REPUBLICANS
WIN
VICTORY DIVIDED IX" JERSEY
Republicans Elect Senators, Demo
crats 3Iembers of House.
TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 6. New Jer
sey Democrats have gained two seats
in the House of Representatives, ac
cording to returns up to noon, although
the Republicans elected their candi
dates for the United States Senate.
Governor Edge for the long term and
Senator Baird for the short term.
OWEXS RUNS AHEAD OP TICKET
Returns Prom naif of Oklahoma Give
PliiroJitv of 35,000.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 6 Unoffl
Late Returns Show Clean Sweep of
State Effected.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. . Addi
tional returns received hare tonight
from the Third and Fourth Indiana
Congressional districts assured the
election of Dunbar and Renham. Re
publicans, and made a clean sweep of
the state for the Republicans.
HENDERSON LEADS ROBERTS
Nevada Conirress-man Appears Eev
fcatcd tor Senate.
RENO, Nev.. Nov. . Incomplete re.
turns show Senator Oharlea B. Mender
on h defeated Congressman K. E
Roberta for Senator by a substantial
majority, and that Charles R. Kvans.
Democrat, is elected Representative In
Congress, defeating S. S. Downer. Re
publican.
NEBRASKA VICTORY GROWS
Lead of Norris, Republican, for
Senate, Increases. -
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. C. Additional
reports today helped to swell the vote
by which United States Senator George
W. Norris, Republican, was re-elected
to the Senate and S. R. McKelvle. Re-
publican, to the Governorship.
Multi-Milllonaire Is Defeated.
HONOLULU. T. H.. Nov. . J. Kuhlo
Kalanlanaole, a native Hawaiian of
royal blood, hoa been re-elected terri
torial delegate to Congress on the Re
publican ticket, defeating Lincoln 1..
SOUTH JUST AS SOLID AS EVER
U.sual Democratic Makiritira Re.
turned in Nine States.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. . The riir.i
Southern states east of the MtMsippl
l.iver. normally Democratic with the
exception of two Republican districts
in Tennessee and o:-e in Virginia, re
turned their u."ual Democratic majori
ties in lesterUays election, reports
snow.
All Democratic Senators were elected.
and In the House 76 Democrats and
three Republicans were returned.
UTAH APPEARS DEMOCRATIC
Swypins Victory Indicated in Slowly
Assembled Returns.
SALT LAKE CITT. Nov. . Figures
unusually slow in being assembled on
me results of yesterday's election In
Utah Indicated a sweeping victory for
me democrats.
Congressmen Welllnsr and Mivi an
ine democratic candidates for the Su
preme Court are elected, judging front
the figures compiled early today.
IOWA CAPTURED BY G. O. P.
Senator, Gonsressmrn and Full Stat4
Ticket Elected.
DES MOINES. Nov. . Republicans
triumphed In all Important contests in
Iowa, electing a United Slates Senator,
all Congressmen, a full state ticket
and maintaining decisive control of the
slate Legislature.
Non-Partisans Win in North Dakota.
FARGO. N. D-. Nov. . The only can
didate indorsed by the Non-Partisan
Ieague to lose in Tuesday's election In
North Dakota was N. C. McDonald,
m-ho was defeated aa Superintendent ot
Public Instruction by Miss Minnie J.
Nielson, Non-Partisan. The league will
control the Legislature.
South Dakota All Republican.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D Nov. . The
entire Republican Congressional and
state ticket, with a possible exception,
waa elected yesterday, according to in
complete returns. In the Third Dis.
trlet the race between Harry P. At.
water. Republican, and Harry L. Gandy
is close.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Hugh S.
Hersman, Dem., was apparently elected
to Congress from the Eighth District,
defeating E. A. Hayes, who had been
a Republican member of Congres
since 19uo.
In the Seventh District H. E. Bar
bour. Rep., and Henry Hawson, Dem.,
both of Fresno, are running a close
race for the seat of Congressman Den
ver S. Church, who did not run for re
election. SAN JOSE, Cal.. Nov. 6. In conced
ing election of Hugh 6. Hersman. of
Gilroy, as Representative to Congress
from the Eighth California District,
Congressman E. A. Hayes, of Eden
vale, tonight attributed the adverse re
sult to the fact that he had voted
against the war resolution and the
draft law.
HOW THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
IS LINING TP.
Southerners to Be Displaced.
In the committee changes. Southern
Democrats who have held most of the
chairmanships, under the senior service
rule, will be displaced by Northern and
Western Republicans.
Solid Republican delegations will
come to the next House from at least
12 states Delaware. Idaho. Iowa,
Maine, Nebraska. New Hampshire,
North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island.
Vermont. A ashington and yominjf.
The Democrats will retain solid
fronts from at least IS state. Alabama,
SMOOT INTERPRETS VICTORY
Notice Served That Good Job Must
Be Made of War.
WASHINGTON. Nov. . Senator
Smoot, of Utah, acting Republican lead
er in the Senate, issued the following
statement today:
"America and our allies are to be
congratulated on the results of the
election. A Republican House and Sen
ate means that the war must end In
such a way as to make another Im-
STATE.
Alabama ....
Arizona ......
Arkansas .....
California ...
Colorado . . . .
c'onriectleut . .
Delaware ....
r loriua
GeorgMt .
Idaho
Illinois
Indiaua.
Iowa .........
Kansas ......
Kentucky ....
Louisiana ....
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan ....
Minnesota ...
M'sxisuippl ...
Missouri ...........
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New H ampshlre . . . . .
New Jersey.........
New Mexico ........
New York
North Carolina ....
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma .........
Oregon
Pennsylvania ......
P.hoda Island.......
South Carolina......
South Dakota......
Tennessee ..........
Texas
Ctah
Vermont .....
Virginia
lVaehinffton ........
v.et Virslnla
Wisconsin ..........
Wjoniing ..........
1": ,
1
II
II
4,
12 .
....
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. .
3!..
4 ..
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311 . .
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ll lj 1,13
There Are
fco Kelp the
Government
so"fc. only dupincf tKe was?
but immediately af-fcer
IfousehoI&Fconomyls One
Take -the suffer subject
fop msiance:
For a.tble
WASTE OF SUGAR
I HE followino; bulletin was among
1 the most forceful and effective
bits of conservation propaganda at
the New York Food Show last month.
It was put out by the National Sugar
Refining Company of New Jersey:
"Save the waste!
"One hundred million cops coffee used
daily in United States.
"Seventy million cups tea used dally
In United States.
"One hundred and seventy million
cups tea and coffee.
''If eve an average of balf a tea
spoonful of sugar per cup is left undis
solved at the bottom of cups of tea and
coffee the waste would be 1,700,000
pounds of sugar daily.
"Stir your sugar until it dissolves.
It's estimated that one-third to one-half
of all sugars used in homes is used in
tea and coffee. Think it over bow is it
in your home? Isn't there a chance for
eavlngT"
From Nem York Timet
Sunday. September 29. 1918.
drink
select
one re-
guirmtf -the
TTTXTTPTnA TW
P(D)STOM
Tastes like excellent coff
Postum.Meeds Less
as a