PRINT CRISIS EXPECTED IN OCT. Federal Trade Board Fears Big Shortage When Contracts Are Renewed Washington, Aug. 11.—The crisis In the news print paper situation, which has cut down newspaper profits enormously, will not be reached till late in Octobex - , when contracts come up for renewal, according to re ports received from many sources by the federal trade commission. The presidential election, together with the European war. is expected t<- increase an already unparalleled de mand for news print, manufacturers tell the trade commission, they will hardly be able to meet. This year, for the flrst time, they have not been able to lay up a large reserve during the summer. The trade commission's report on its investigation of news print prices, it was announced to-day, will be pub lished not later than October 1, re gardless of whether Congress still is in session. Probably a brief extract will be given out two weeks before hand summarizing the findings. The great question in deciding whether there has been collusion among the manufacturers to boost prices unduly Is said to be whether the increased demand for paper has been entirely disproportionate to the increased production. Manufacturers assert that publish ers are using 20 per cent, more paper than ever before. Consumption fig ures presented to the commission, however, vary widely. G. F. Steele, secretary of the News Print Manufacturers' Association, has estimated that figures for June show "the largest daily production of news print ever recorded." Shipments, he declared, represented 99 per cent, of this production. None of the substitutes for pulp re cently suggested is commercially fea sible, according to officials of the var ious bureaus interested. Cotton stalks, most frequently mentioned, would be prohibitively expensive to collect, they say. The same situation holds for corn stalks, broom corn, rice straw and flax. As yet the experiments have not passed the laboratory stage, and, so far as is known, no commercial use of the discoveries is contemplated any where. U-Boat Deutschland Is Seen Far on Her Journey Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Aug. 11.—The German merchant submarine Deutschland. which sailed from Baltimore for Bre men. was sighted last Sunday night by the Norwegian steamship Meteor, which arrived here yesterday from Lon don, when she was off the Grand Banks. Captain Johnsen, of the Meteor, saw a submarine, and he believed it was the Deutschland. as the vessel was bound east. With a general cargo the Meteor was in the regular steamship lanes nwking for Philadelphia. About 11 o'clock that night Captain Johnsen sighted a submarine. It was too dark to make out her name. The sub mersible circled around the Norwegian steamship and then resumed her east * ward course. On his last trip out from Baltimore bound for England Captain Johnsen countered the Deutschland going into Baltimoie. From what he saw of the vessel then makes him believe that it was the Deutschland he sighted off the Grand Banks. This is the first report of any vessel sighting the submersible since she left Baltimore. Nephews to Be Pallbearers at Funeral of James Russ Nephews and relatives will act as pallbearers at the funeral of James Russ, to be held to-morrow morning. Services will he held at St. Patrick's Cathedral. State street, at 9 o'clock. Mgr. M. M. Hassett will be the cele brant and will be assisted by the Rev. T. B. Johnson as deacon and the Rev. D. P. Reardon as subdeacon. The pallbearers will be Adolph B. Russ, Edward Koenig, Maurice E. Russ, Jr., Mack Strickland. William Russ and Clement B. Johnson. AUTOMOBILES USED TO BRING FITXKBAIi FROM DAUPHIN Large auto cars were used yesterday to convey friends and relatives of the late Wilson R. Plough from Dauphin to the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The funeral party reached Harrisburg late yesterday afternoon. In addition to the regular palibearers. employes of the Blough Manufacturing Company, the following acted as honorary pall bearers: President Judge George Kunkel, Frank B. Wickersham, R. F. Crane, William L. Pike, A. Reeder Ferriday, Charles E. Covert, Frank B. Bosch, Charlet, C. Stroll, William Jennings, Mr. Lewis, Michael E. Stroup, A. J. Senseman, E. O. Sliaffner, Samuel Gardner, Edward L. Rinkenbach, H. G. Hogentogler, John F. Da pp. H. O. Miller, D. M. Herman, Joseph A. Eck enrode, J. B. Montgomery. Thomas G. George, C. F. McNeely. David Hursh, D. H. Geiger, O. W» Hodds, C. H. Kehr and Samuel Friedman. MUST REPORT CASES Chicago, Aug. 11. Chicago phys icians who fail promptly to report cases of infantile paralysis are likely to find themselves defendants in dam age suits, as a part of the plan of Dr. John Dili Robertson, health com missioner. to keep the disease under control. The commissioner announced to-day that he would take prompt steps against one physician, who, he claims, failed to report a case which '-*« been developing since August 1 'Four new cases of the disease were w sported yesterday, making a total of ''"ln Chicago. CONSIDER MUNITIONS TAX \Cashington, Aug. 11. Democrats of the Senate Finance Committee con- consideration to-day of the munitions tax section in the pending avenue bill with every indication that **» is troublesome feature of the mea sure would be disposed of in time for submission to'the caucus of Sen ate Democrats to-night. The com mittee has virtually agreed on a sub stitute for the munitions tax which would provide for a net profit excise tax on all manufacturers selling goods to foreign governments. NEW BUSINESS SCHOOL A new business school has been formed in the city, it will be known as The Young Men's Business Insti tute. The school will open in the Hershey building, Front and Market street, about September 1. Profes sor James H DePue. a Princeton graduate, will be president of the in stitution. OLIVET CAMPMEETIXG OPENS The annual campmeeting of the Mount Olivet L'nion Campmeeting As sociation opened to-day at. the grounds near Dillsburg and will continue until A;. ]? ust 20. Th.2 Rev. R. C. Harrison will have charge of all evening services. FRIDAY EVENING, *• * * * BELL— IOOI— UNITED , ' HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 101«. FOUNDED 1871 editorial I To-morrow at One O'clock the I td att^ttct it was Not a sale Curtain Will Be Lowered On the 01 Traveling Bags B. B. B. Sale. Store Closes Saturday that sent upward of a score J through our doors last Satur- dt" 1 P I\/T day around one o'clock. IT* _ O j 7 T* . dl 11 . IVI. I, was the first time in Har F TOTTI 010 1 10~ 1710^011) risburg that store workers IS?' 1 ' r were permitted to lay down _ l£ f J- 'V*"" ( \r" t« A Rousing 45c Sale 1/lvXdrinr / do as fancy bade, for a full day IVVUOIUg Y / *' >f - The Saturday half holiday is ■■■Ol/f* YgCHTQ ill * c, juf J !' \ a joyous thing for store work- -VJU! 1 CUTS ITI iVUTTIOer 6 pI "Isn't it great!" *£ Pillow Tubing Women's Hose /FT I VI |X ; bons* until Monday!"—heard Bleached; 36 or 40 inches wide; Fibre silk and silk lisle, in black, / | | i these and 101 other comments cut from the full P iece '' AKc tan and white; double soles: wide / last week. 4 y3fd \ DWMAN : S ' B t garter tops; 45C enceTof'i traveling bags Bed- Set BOWMAN-s-Main Floor on a Saturday morning! Consisting of one sheet, one Men's Union Suits .r&j[m bolster case and 2 pillow White or ecru; short AF* I : |C ' u i 4 - —— cases; Mohawk -a /JC sleeves; ankle length .... DC "l ilK lP" IBIM Wg / . Lace Curtains quality BOWMAN'S—Main Floor P^r yardSl . g 45 c Dwight Aifchof sheet- Plain and silk lisle; sleeveless; BOWMANS-Fourth Floor ing, 81 inches wide; £C 2 for «J> i I Q p IX/T 36 inches wide. 4 yards .. lOC BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S-Main Floor Ull 111 7 1 . IVI. BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor Striped Lace With green or brown stripes; Womens Shoes Poplins 36 inches. A C High lace boots of white and Silk and cotton, in street and 2 yards gra y kidskin, with turn soles and evening shades; 24 inches; A £ BpWMAN'S—Fourth Floor French heels. Your last oppor- yard ~rOC Boys' Woolen Suits tunity to buy them BOWMAN'S— Main Floor 47 suits. All of this season's best /J?/ at China Silks merchandise. We sacrifice profits /// |i BOWMAN'S>— Main Floor In Copenhagen, green, tan and in order to dispose of this small lot. /g/ MM A«E? WC /f • prune, 7 inches; /f Any of these suits can be worn the i M M J\\\ Bowman s 45th Anniversary yard whole year round; QA C § M S|fe| M ® woven in white; Af* BOWMAN s-Main Floor ,: 7M 7 tn 17 «bZ.4O lif M# SKiaa 8 \\\ 17x32 inches, 5 for tut Messalines BOWMAN'S— Second Floor /#/ MW g® I I \\\ BOWMAN'S-Second Floor Novelty stripe messaline and Boys' Sport Shirts I M W 'fflß.lt a 'll Turkuh Towjls satin; 33 inches wide; i_a. J . ffl Mw WMm< W tPM 1\ Bleached, hemmed; 18x APj yard TrOC And blouses; short and J_|- g> g||| f & f 33 inches; 5 for 45C BOWMAN'B— Main Floor regular sleeves. All sizes, TTvJV* K ,M$ . 'WSM ® I BOWMAN'S— second Floor Silk Voiles BOWMAN'S—Second Floor |I Mh k Hfißl If Hnrlf Tnwpk n a. j u«.,c' MJorUt. Vi Mff A If nucK ioweis Canton crepes and silk ottomans; Boys Night Shirts |l Ml Hemstitched, Grecian border; 40 inches wide; ap* These are exceptional values, and \%\ Inl heavy quality huck; 20x36 A PJ* yard 45C in order to move them C p fsj inches, 2 for BOWMAN's —Main Floor" rapidly the price is \\\ % B BOWMAN s—Second Floor Imoorted Coaster Spt«! BOWMAN'S—Second Floor \\\ I§§|&3 's/ ? Ster tS Rnvc' Overall*; 3mm Iff/ T Voile Consisting of round tray T .t, ?U V I , K \\\ /// Ivory whlte ' Wlth figure em " and six small tumbler coasters; dec- Just the thing for the real boy k MB /I/ broidered in white; 44 in- 4 £ orated porcelain center, Ap who p ays hard; sizes % |» JW /// ches wide; yard IOC nickel plated rims 45C 4to 15 ig-M jjgjfraaXS/ BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Sjf'jr MADRAS A J I TT T I I * ,17, v c„;+.e tt- * • iviauras Androck Household Oven ~ Boys Wash Suits Fine stnpe, and quality; A£ A true cooking con- Ar- ' Materia sof muslm, galatea and 32 mC JSS C V n Vpj", DC venience and fuel saver . 45C madras; all AKn ' BOWMAN S-Second Floor BOWMAN'S-Basement sizes 'xOC Mens Shirts Fireproof Pie Dish B Un Panama cloth, with military or Brown ™ Sside; with 7{ Women's Petticoats Women's Underwear Itched 00 ar 45c nickel plated brass re- AEL,% Mnciral honnq ' ' Of fine cambric and nainsook; Bleached cotton vests and pants; BOWMAN'S— Main*Floor Ge ptabl e; 10-iinch siz e ... **OC Musical hoops 400 wide {lounces of pr£tty em . lace knees; ]ow neck; sleeveless; Men , s Shirts Drums v br oidery lace insertion and regular and extra sizes; AZI- Striped percales; with collars QK a v hnl2 P^ jjriims 4.JC beading, with under- (Jl A 2 for 'tDC attached■ verv eood Ar* , O-Kay household food chopper, Nursery Chairs 4os , 6 1 .43 BOWMAN'S-Mam Floor attached, very good has 5 sted cutters A high de Dress Linens' BOWMANS— Third Floor Women's Union Suits va ue BOWMAN'S— Main Floor chopper for little In brown, wistaria, tan and Co- Women's Gowns Athena make; sleeveless; lace Pearl Buttons money ßowNiANs-BaVemen't penhagen; 36 inches wide; A £ Fine nainsook; with yokes of wide and cuff knees; regular and A £ Fancy shapes, white and A £ Taoanese Travs yard 4«3C embroidery insertion, trimmed with extra sizes "OC smoked; y 2 dozen "OC Knife anri cn m „ i y BOWMAN s-Main Fioo7 insertion and lace; low Ar* BOWMAN'S Main Floor BOWMAN'S Main Floor *!ni:e an,d spoolt! • tray, covered Sport Stripes neck and short sleeves .. 40C« Women's Hose Tapestry Rugs lined with cotton ffit-" 4^f* Silk and cotton; 36 in- Ar« BOWMAN-s-Third Fioo, v Cotton, with fibre silk boots; wide In red and green pat- t \ ches wide; yard 4J>C Envelope Chemise garter tops; black, white terns; 27x54 inches .. ..J*o C Flower Boxes BOWMAN'S—Main Floor at and gray, 2 pairs TrOC BOWMAN s—Fourth rioor r lower JDOXeS Voile Nainsook trimmed at the top BOWMANS— Mam Floor Table Oil Cloth For the window or porch; wel] Noveltv stripes fine >1 P- T 1 Women's Hose Light and dark colors; good pat- made and green painted; A C quality; 40 ins. wide; yd., 45C bottom ' 45c Thread silk boots; lisle garter terns; slightly imperfect; l ength s ShmherdT Check BowMAN's—Third Floor tops; double soles; Vioor Women's Purses Black and White; fine Children's Straw Hats p BowMiN : Japan Mattings A small lot of black and tan strap aualitv vard 4oC Whlte and colored : ribbon and ImnortpH fifrman Carpet patterns, in red, blue, purses. Made of leather and lined a™" wTyirs r . ch ! 1 :. 45c 45c BOWMAN'S—Third Floor cake plates, salad dishes, sugar and BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor In Persian and Oriental designs; Children's Dresses S ol ' ves -. ■»« Bamboo Porch Shades Women's Gloves 10 yards . ' 45c , sl f '"V/* BOWMANS—Basement plaids; short waisted and belted spoon trays. Choice 45 C wide, 8 feet (!* 1 finger tips, wanted colors, A C Awning Stripes styles; 2 to 6 a BOWMANS —Basement deep