Proposed Army of 2,000,000 Men and Boys to Increase Food Supply Is Endorsed By Associated Press Washington, April 13.—Proposals for enlistment of a work army of two million men anil boys for agricultural service and other drastic steps to in crease food production during the war were given enthusiastic encouragement at the Department of Agriculture to day. Secretary Houston ordered wide publicity given to resolutions adopted at the recent St. Louis conference of agriculture experts looking to produc tion of greater crops as an emergency measure. They recommended that Congress appropriate $25,000,000 for use by the Secretary of Agriculture in such a campaign. It is recommended that boys under military age and men beyond the age and those physically disqualified should be enrolled in the national army for labor in production of food, muni tions anfl supplies. Other recommen dations are for creation of an agricul tural body under the Council of Na tional Defense to supervise agricul tural matters, and for the vesting of wide authority In the Secretary of Ag riculture to regulate and standardize food production and distribution. ALRICKS ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Alricks Association will hold Its monthly business meeting this even ing at 7.30 o'clock. In St. Andrew's par ishhouse. Nineteenth and Market streets. After the business meeting Professor J. G. Sanders, economic zool ogist if the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, will speak on "Trees and What the Government Is Doing to Check the Devastation of Insects." The Alricks orchestra will furnish the mu sic. HIDES FOR AHMY SHOES By Associated Press Boston, April 13.—The government Is assured of materials for the manu facture of army shoes in considerable quantities at the lowest possible prices, a special committee of the shoe and leather industry announced last night. The supplies covered by options obtain ed by the committee will be available only to manufacturers who have actual contracts for army shoes. CLASS TO ORGANIZE The Sunday school class of Samuel H. Kautz, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school, will be organized to night. After the election of officers a social hour will follow. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE OH THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when father sprained his knee; when granny's rheumatism bothered her— That jar of Musterole was right there to give relief and comfort. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Try Musterole for croupy children, y I —the tooth paste Jm that is fighting the most general disease in the world. Use it J twice daily. See your dentist | twice yearly. j Get a tube today, read i the folder about this dis- I case, and its symptoms , and. start the Senreco . treatment tonight. 25c ; at your druggists. For 1 ■ample (end 4c. stamps ' or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. A ■ DENTISTS j FORMULA ' VEGETABLE ; CALOMEL j Vegetable calomel, extract of the root of the old-fashioned may-apple plant, does not salivate. As a liver ( stimulator, it's great. It's a per fect substitute for ordinary calo mel (mercury) j in fact, it's better, because its action is gentle instead of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable after effects. Physicians recognize this and prescribe may-apple root (po dophyllin, tney call it) daily. Combined with four other stand* ard, all-vegetable remedies, may apple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugar coated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget B the name, ask for the box that has thepicture of the soldier on it. These tablets are small, easy to take and are really wonderful lit— tleperformers. They quickly clean out the poi sons that are causing you head ache, constipation, sour stomach, biliousness, aizzy spells, bad breath and coated tongue. They are mild They never gripe. And they are a bowel tonic as well as a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks. A Physician's trial package (4 doses) will be mailed you free if you write men t'oning this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies Co., 803 Madi son Ave,, Covington, Ky, ... - * - . '""l - FRIDAY EVENING, " HARRISBTTRG TELEOL R *PB APRIL 13, 1917. INDICTMENTS FOR NEWSPRINT MEN Six Accused of Controlling 55 Per Cent, of the Entire Output New York, April 13. Charged with controlling 55 per cent, of th j news-print paper production of the country and using their power In re straint of trade in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, six paper manufacturers and a banker promi nent in financing news-print paper companies were indicted by the Fed eral grand jury here yesterday. Five of the manufacturers constitute the active committee of the News-print Paper Manufacturers' Association, whose secretary, George F. Steele, the indictment says, was not named as a defendant in view of the fact that he appeared as a witness before the grand jury. The men indicted are: George H. Mead, Philip T. Dodge, Edward Back us, George Chahoon, Jr., G. H. P. Gould, Frank J. Sensenbrenner and Alexander Smith, a Chicago banker. All but the last two are members of the Newsprint Manufacturers' As sociation's Executive Committee. Bench warrants for the defendants were issued and ball fixed at $5,000. The investigation, it was stated by Bainbridge Colby, who served as spe cial assistant to the United States At torney General in association with Mark Hyman, Assistant Attorney Gen eral, was undertaken by the Depart ment of Justice in February "at the request of the Federal Trade Commis sion." Subsequently the commission and the manufacturers reached an agreemen in respect to prices. Statement by Mr. Colby Mr. Colby added: "The Federal Trade Commission in its preliminary report to Congress de clared that there existed in the news print industry a combination in re straint of trade and that while there was no actual shortage in news-print paper, a very delicate equilibrium be tween the available supply and the demand had been brought about artificially in the trade. The grand jury as the result of its independent investigation, has in effect reached the same conclusion and has indicated the men whom it regards as responsible for these conditions, brought about, in its opinion, through a violation of the Federal anti-trust laws. "The grand jury has not sought to include In its arraignment the cor respondents and individuals consti tuting the entire membership of the industry, but has charged specifically the individuals regarded as the origin ators and directors of the alleged il legal combination and conspiracy. "The prices charged by members of the association are greatly in excess of prices which independent producers even under war conditions, are con tent to receive. There has been a relatively slisrht advance in the cost of materials entering into the manu facture of news-print-paper, but noth ing comparable to the advance in prices which has been fnade through the concerted action of the members of this combination and under re stricted competitive conditions brought by the association whose pur poses and methods are now directly challenged by the action of the Fed eral grand jury." The indictment states the inquiry covered the period since December, 1914. The total daily output of news-print paper, chiefly used bj newspapers, is put at 6.300 tons in Canada and the United States, with a value of $260,- 000. Of this amount, it ts alleged, 5,- 600 tons were controlled by 45 speci fied companies, whose trade the de fendants are accused of engaging in a conspiracy to restrain. The association is described in the indictment as a voluntary trade asso ciation, composed of 45 firms and hav ing "no constitution, by-laws nor minutes of proceedings." The defend ants and Steele, the association secre tary, it is alleged, through the asso ciation and the firms they controlled, carry on 65 per cent, of the news print trade and having facilities to carry on 65 per cent., were able to dominate the business. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT BUYS WHEAT Not only is the Canadian govern ment buying all the wheat in sight, but i tis contracting tor the 1917 n- 1 sown crop at $1.25 a bushel. Lloyd I George of England, is paying special attention to the planting of the spring crops. The farmers are being help ed and encouraged every way possible to put out a large acreage, to use the best seed available, fertilize the land and handle the crop so as to get large yields. The Australian wheat crop just harvested is 50,000,000 bushels short of last year. Kven the Argentine crop is so short that there will be little for export. Our American farmers can safely afford to make every effort to save and help the winter wheat that has come through the winter m rather bad shape. HO.\OII U. S. EMBASSY By Associated Press London, April 13.—A battalion of the Honorable Artillery Company of Lon don made a demonstration this morn ing before the American embassy. The soldiers, acompanied by a band, cir cled Grosvenor Gardens where the em bassy is situated, cheering for the United States and Ambassador Page. Ambassador Page, his naval and mil itary attaches and secretaries, appear ed in the balconies In acknowledg ment of the compliment. CALIFORNIA SHAKES By Associated Press Santa Barbara, Cal., April 13.—A se vere earthquake shock was felt here at 8 o'clock last night. No damage was done. Ventura and Oxnard, twenty and thirty miles east, respectively, along the coast, also felt the shock but ex perienced no damage. '' TsOUTEULtQtN ♦ in, "Tilt BLACK. WOLF' LOU TELL.EGEN The husband of the opera star, Ger aldlne Farrar, appearing In "The Black Wolf," a new drama. At the Hegent Friday and Saturday Re-Opening of East Camp Hill Addition East Camp Hill Addition, owned by R. O. Stuckenrath, will have its re opening sale April 14, at 1.30 p. m. Last Camp Hill Addition is located between Market and Front streets, east of Camp Hill, along the trolley, and it has just been learned that im mediate building operations are to be startled by lot owners. J. W. Stouf fcr, of White Hill, who purchased a one-hundred foot lot at the corner of r ront and Cumberland streets, is breaking ground for a dwelling house, with the down-stairs to be devoted to his grocery business. On Jackson street, a cellar is being started for the erection of a bungalow. Mr. Stuckenrath has improved both Jackson and Princess streets by steam lolling. Ihe sale is under the man agement of William J. Sohland, sub urban land developer. 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