■m VH Most foot troubles, such as bunions,
1 w callouses, distorted toes, weak or
broken arches, run over heels, etc., are
due to some bone or bones getting out
of normal position. Restore these
bones to their proper position and the
trouble disappears. This is the prin-
Hi M c 'P^ e which the
BlgS j&faJt
accompKsh such wonderful results.
They restore normal conditions in an
easy, simple, harmless, and painlea*
KhMbV way. They are different from anytfnng
KSsSI ever before used. They contain no
■ metal and are flexible, featherlight
and comfortable.
KM Demonstration Free
n A representative of the Wizard foot Appliance
Co., who has had long: experi<"' in fitting WUard
Foot Appliances will be at ou. .ore
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
I Saturday, July 7, 8, 9, 10
H| to demonstrate how these wonderful Wlzar4
devices relieve foot troubles. No charge for de
monstratlon and no obligation to buy the deTlcM
unless you want them. If your feet have been
bothering; you be sure to come. You will never
(■L that the Wizard Foot Appliances will relieve the
■ foot and shoe troubles m entloned, when adjusted
according to directions. If after a trial of II
days they should not give satisfaction, you may
return them and your money will be refunded.
IHi Jerauld Shoe Co.
BHSB 310 MARKET STREET
INSPIRE CLAIMS
$421 LICENSE FEES
Counsel Files Statement in Court
Action to Recover Sum From
Railways Company
■MMMMKi The borough of
JJI) L I Highspire to-day
'i'ed its statement
Jft upon which it baaed
its claim for the
recovery of $4 21.33
from the Harris
burg Railways Co.,
BTnnSVSn| for unpaid license
toes for °P erat i n K
i,s tro " e >' l ' ars in
" 1 the borough streets.
The statement had
been filed sometime ago by Fox and
Geyer, representing the borough but
the paper had been mislaid In the rec
ords and the statement filed to-day
was in lieu of the lost paper.
The claim is founded on an ordi
nance passed by the borough in No
vember 1909. This provided that the
traction either pay an annual fee of
S2OO or SSO per car per year. The
sum was due March 1 of each year
and was to be paid by not later than
June. The company failed to take out
annual fee and the charge of SSO per
car was fixed for six cars. From
November 1909 to March 1910, the
claim totaled $121.33 and from March
1, 1910 to March 1, 1911 on a basis of
SSO per car for six cars totaled S3OO.
Rousing Specials
For To-morrow
In taking our place among the many sales that will be
conducted this month we have no fear of any comparisons
that may be made. On the other hand, we invite them. We
know that with our limited overhead expense we are in a
position to give like quality at less money and more quality
for the same money than other stores. All we want is an
opportunity to prove it. Here are some examples, offered
for to-morow only.
One lot 5c Hair 1_ j Another lot Women's one-piece
Nets, each ; Dresses, $1.25 4Q/»
_ [value; Thursday "tS7C
One lot SI.OO Hair | j
Goods, each XVC| Women's new summer models
| Shirtwaists, worth up to QQ _
One lot $1.50 fiQr 75c : on B *le Thursdav O%fC
Princess Slips WS7C
Women's good quality muslin
Best Lancaster Gingham Bun- Drawers. hemstitched ruffle;
iralow Aprons; sold else- OQ— worth 26c; all sizes; f o
where 50c; our price Thursday's special IOC
One lot all wool black dj 1 OO Women's full size 10c Gauze
merge Dress Skirts *•*«*> Vests on sale p> _
a I Thursday OC
New lot sl.oo Ladies Cele-]
brated Corsets. all sizes: perfect | Girls' and Children's new Spring
models, each, £1 nn Hats, worth $1.98, $1.49 and
now $1.25; on sale Thurs- 4Q-
Thursday, special Ladles' 50c da> " spetlal
value Lace Trimmed Women's new Spring-Coats, silk
Muslin Gowns ***■'*' trimmed: formerly sold 0O OQ
_ . , , „ , $6.98; Thursday
Thursday, special. Men's Knee
length 1 e Pearl Buttons, worth 10c; (J-
L'nderdrawers Thursday special, 2 dozen for®^
One lot Ladies' sl, $1.49 and Ladies' Washable Dress SklrU
$1.98 Trimmed Hats Ofi. S4c, 40c. 6#o, 98c
on sale Thursday A*#l, One lot SI.OO one-piece
„ J Dresses, all sizes; Thursday OSJC
Girls New Shepherd Check
Spring Coats, worth $2; #1 iq Special Thursday, Ladles' Cor
on sale Thursday X•1 *7 getß ajj , izes; wort h up to OA n
, „ . . 50c; choice, Thursday....
Morning Sales Special—Not
John A. Clark's Basting Cotton, Children's fa*t black Hose
but Geo. A. Clark's best 200-yd. 12 He kind; special Thursdav,
O. N. T. Spool Cotton; 01/,- morning sales e*
up to 12 o'clock /2C t0 j p m OC
SMITH'S, 412 Market St.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
If the present case which will serve
as test, is won by the borough, the
claims for the succeeding years will
be filed later.
County Gets Nice Wad. County
Recorder O. G. Wickersham to-day
paid to the county $3,734.37 as
Dauphin's share of the excess fees of
his otnee for 1914. This was allowed
by the special auditor and the check
is the largest ever paid by any re
corder for the purpose.»
Got Building Permit—Mlchlowltz &
I Company got a permit to-day to build
! a single story frame shed at Paxton
street and the P. R. R. siding. It will
cost SSO.
Realty Transactions. —Realty trans
actions in city and county to-day in
cluded the following: J. S. Watson to
William Wamshire, Middletown,
$1000; H. J. Rife to William Wam
shire. Middletown. $800; Minnie
Southard to A. Spitler, Swatara near
Sixteenth, SIO4O.
At the Register's Office. —Letters of
administration were issued yesterday
to William B. Corbett on the estate of
Mary Corbett. formerly of Dauphin.
School Auditors Named. —Upon pe
tition of Wickersham and Metzger, the
Dauphin county court has ap
pointed Edward Brehm and Michael
H. Fackler, auditors to examine the
accounts of the Swatara township
school board.
Katie Miller to Handle Her Own Es
tate. —The Dauphin county court was
asked yesterday to relieve the Har
risburg Trust Company from the
handling of the accounts of Katie Mil
ler, declared a lunatic in 1913, but re
cently discharged from custody of the
State insane asylum as cured.
Files Trespass Suit.—Suit for the
recovery of the physician's bill for
treating the injuries of Martha Doyle
was filed Saturday against Samuel T.
Kinsinger, a former common council
man. Kinslnger's car struck and In
jured youthful Miss Doyle.
fireeuqn
OLDEST DOCTOR IN
COUNTY 88 YEARS
Dr. George F. Mish Once a Printer
on Telegraph; in Libby
Prison
Dr. George F.
'ri v e a
friends dropped In
I>r. George F. Mish to extend greetings
and wish the doctor many happy re
turns of the day.
Dr. Mish was once a printer, having
learned his trade on the Telegraph.
That was some years ago, however.
He received his diploma from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1853. Al
though living in Middletown, the doc
tor really belongs to Harrisburg, for
his people settled here about the time
John Harris started his real estate
boom way back in 1827. He was edu
cated at the Harrisburg Academy and
| /ster at the University of Pennsylva
nia. He first lmng out his shingle
here, but later moved to Middletown,
where he became one of the borough's
leading lights.
When the Civil War broke out he
shouldered his gun and marched away
with the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Vol
ut.teers. At Stone River he fell Into
the hands of the Confederates and was
carted away to Libby Prison. He
didn't stay there long, however, for he
was exchanged when it was found that
he was a doctor.
At the end of the war he returned to
Middletown. Since that time he has
been active in the affairs of the lower
end borough and has held many offices
in medical societies.
FUNERAL. OF CHILD
Funeral services for Annie, the small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lean Vacak,
no died Monday, were held this morn
inff In bt Mary's Croation Church. The
Rev. Father Anthony Zuvieh officiated,
and burial was made in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
I'MIDDLETOWfI' - • |
Makes His Fourth Trip
to the Altar Smiling
Samuel L. Bomgardner, of Harris
burg. made his fourth trip to the altar,
so to speak. Sunday afternoon, when
he married Emma J. Smith, also of Har
risburg. Squire T. C. Smith performed
the ceremony at his office, in Spring
street. Bomgardner's first wife died
eighteen years ago. his second fourteen
years ago and the third two years ago.
The bride was also married before her
first husband having died in 1505.
As the marital knot was tied the
bridegroom smilingly remarked: "No
wagon can run without four wheels."
PICNIC AT CLAYTON SPRINGS
The following young people enjoyed
an outing at Clifton Springs Tuesday:
Misses Ruth Stoner, Grace Stoner
Bessie Wolf, Sylvia Brown, Rutti
Shaffner, Messrs. Robert Kleper, Earl
Kilnger, Walter Houser, Norman
Hartman and Charles Nissley. A
chicken corn soup dinner was served
by Robert Kieper.
The party returned in automobiles.
MISS ETTLE ENTERTAINS
The Pastor's Aid Society of the M.
E. church met at the home of Miss
Kathryn Ettle in North Main street
last evening. Refreshments were
served to the following: Mary Beach
ler, Martha Rose. Edna Kurtz, Ida
Beaverson, Clara Beck, Jennie Heck
ernell, Esther Heckernell, May Wise
Pauline Rietzel, Luella Clelland, Mary
Etter, Romaine Kennard, Kan Gross,
Anna Wagner, Margaret Neidig of New
York; Francis Beck, of Reading;
Misses Carrie and Margaret White of
Highspire; Mrs. Milton White of High
spire and Miss Kathryn Ettle, Middle
town.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Maxwell Bault left to-day for
Greenwood, where he will spend six
weeks, preparatory to entering the
Forestry School at Mt. Alto.
Robert Whitman and Neal Bow
man motored to Elizabethtown Mon
day evening to see the fireworks at the
Masonic Home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zell, William
Janson and Helen Brelin, of Oberlln,
enjoyed a canoe trip up the Susque
hanna Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Mackard
and daughter of Harrisburg, are the
guest at the Lutheran parsonage.
Mrs. Otis A. Schaeffer, accompanied
by her mother and sister-in-law, of
Philadelphia, returned to-day.
Mrs. F. B. Patton and children of
Pittsburgh, are guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Fuller Bergrstresser.
Pittsburgh Firm Gets
Order For Locomotives
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Pa.. July 7.—Nine hun
dred employes of the H. K. Porter
iConipany returned to the shops here
yesterday and to-day in consequence
of orders for locomotives from the
Russian government. The engines are
small, 22 being of 72 tons each and
11 of 67 tons. Orders also have been
received for locomotives from South
American countries and one of 33 loco
motives from Cuba.
*exh2^TE?
Nerves and Brain
show a debilitated condition, due
to prolonged physical and mental
atrain, which has consumed the
phosphatic elements indispensable
to nerve and brain. Strengthen
nerve and brain cells, —invigorate
the whole system by supplying
the necessary phosphates, com
bined in a convenient and agree
able form in
HORSFORD'S
Acid Phosphate
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FOUR PUMES HE
CHRIERS IT FUNERAL
Services Held For Foster Watson,
Who Was Drowned Last
Week in Creek
■£. I ' ; ■ .fife
FOSTER WATSON
With four of his small playmates
acting as pallbearers, funeral services
for Foster Watson, the 9-year-old lad
who drowned in Spring creek last Fri
day, were held this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The services were held from
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Watson. 343 Lincoln street. The
Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of Grace
United Evangelical Church, officiated
and burial was made in Baldwin
Cemetery.
The body of young Watson was
found by George Swan, of Middle
town, floating in the Susquehanna,
river opposite White House lane as
Swan was going down the river in a
motorboat. Coroner Jacob Eckinger
was notified. After a short investi
gation the body was turned over to
Dunkle & Knoderer for burial.
Young Watson drowned in a deep
hole near the county almshouse last
Friday afternoon. The stream was
running at flood stage and the light
body was rapidly carried down to the
ri\ er.
In the search for the lad's bodv all
possible means were used, some of
them uniqtie. Two steam fire engines
pumped water from a deep hole near
the Elliott-Fisher typewriter works
to lower the water enough to permit a
search of the bed. nets were spread
across the mouth of the stream and
every' inch of the bed was dragged.
The body, however, evidently reached
the river before the search began.
Steelton Snapshots
Fined for Cruelty.—Squire Gardner
yesterday fined Joseph Keys for tying
a hog to the neck of a cow. lie "was
arrested by Charles J. O'Donnel, spe
cial officer for the S. P. C. A.
Declare Dividends. The Steelton
National- Bank declared a dividend of
six per cent, yesterday and the Steel
ton Trust Company declared a divi
dend of three per cent, on their stock.
• Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs.
George Ellenberger. 229 North Har
risburg street, announce the birth of
a son. Tuesday morning, July 6.
Fine Celebrators. Rurgess Fred
Wigfleld last evening fined George
Nislc and Nick Dragovic, both of
South Third street, for violating the
safe and sane Fourth of July ordi
nance.
To Play Ball.—The Baldwin Hose
Company baseball team will plav their
second game of the season with High
spire at Highspire, this evening at
6 o'clock. Fire Chief Shupp and Saul
will be the battery for Steelton and
Reinhaur and Bonholtzer will oppose
them.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Miss Sylvia Reidel, South Front
street, is the guest of friends in York.
Miss Esther Suydam and Miss Hazel
Klough were week-end guests at a
house-party at Bungalow Hill , in
Dauphin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandt left for
their summer residence in Mt. Gretna
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rupp, of Pine
street, are guests of friends in Landls
ville.
Miss Florence Llebner and Miss Le
nora Liebner of Pottsville, are visiting
their cousin, Miss Bertha Yestadt, of
North Second street.
Robert Attick has gone to Midland
where he has obtained work.
Miss Edith Dunner, 421 Swatara
street, "has returned from Wildwood,
Holt's Body to Be Sent
to Dallas For Burial
By Associated Press
Glen Cove, N. Y., July 7.—At the
undertaking establishment where
Holt's body was taken a telegram was
received to-day from Dr. O. F. Sensa
baugh, of Dallas, Texas, Holt's father
in-law, inquiring if the body was
ready for shipment to Dallas.
District Attorney Smith said he had
no objection to the body being re
moved to-day for burial. Accordingly
a telegram was sent to Dr. Sensabaugh
advising him that shipment could be
made at once.
The brain was removed from the
body during the autopsy.
Anxiety Is Felt Over
Situation in Mexico
Washington, July 7.—lncreasing
anxiety was felt in official circles to
day over the situation in Mexico City
from which place no word has come of
the results of the fighting said to have
again been begun between the Car
ranza and Zapata forces in the out
skirts of that city. Meager official ad
vices received here reported a renewal
of the fighting, but gave no indication
of how it was progressing.
With reports at hand describing
conditions in the Mexican capital as
"pitiful" and rapidly growing worse
on account of the shortage of food,
officials to-day anxiously awaited the
outcome of the latest fighting because
of Its possible effect on the safety of
foreigners there.
MRS. HOLT DID GET LETTER
Dallas, Texas, July 7.—Admission
that Mrs. Frank Holt received a letter
yesterday from her husband intimat
ing he had planned to blow up one or
more transAtlantlc liners with timed
bombs, was made to-day by Mrs. Holt's
attorney here, J. E. Cockrell. Mrs.
Holt previously had denied receiving
the letter.
sen DOWD THE
BOUNTY CLAIMS
Dr. Kalbfus Says That He Does Not
Propose to Let Any of the
Frauds Get by
SAVING THE STATE MONEY
New Beetle Is Bothering the Or
chard Owners —News of
the State Capitol
Dr. Joseph Kalb-
V \\ jfus, secretary of the
s\\\ State GameCommls
?TT< sion, estimates that
I from 2 5 to 3 5 per
cent, of the claims
H made by counties
jrfQQSQK upon the State for
11 JNnWWIlVtnf reimbursement for
3@linl!olL bounties paid for
noxious animals and
birds will be reject-
These claims,
which have been accumulating: for two
years back, are bein;r passed upon and
many of them are being turned down
flatly because of frauds. The frauds
are not confined to any particular
locality, but according to the commis
sion secretary seem to be general all
over the state.
Claims for payment of bounties un
der the act of 1915 are now being
made at the rate of forty-five a day
and are accompanied by heads and
pelts, which make the work of the
commission force very real indeed.
I T nder the new system Dr. Kalbfua
fstiniates that the State will save
SIOO,OOO In two years and this will be
saved to the sportsmen who pay in
the hunters' license fee for game pro
tection and propagation.
Kducatlon Board.—The State Board
of Education will have its summer
meeting here next Monday, when mat
ters pertaining to the work provided
for by recent legislation will be acted
upon. The board has the purchase of
normal schools, the education of blind
children and several other projects as
well as the problems attending the or
ganization of the continuation schools.
Will Get New 'Hats. —When the na
tional guardsmen of the First, Third
and Fourth Brigades go into camp next
week they will be equipped with the
United States army campaign hat. The
equipment of the Second Brigade and
Fourteenth Regiment will come along
later on, but in time for the Indiana
encampment.
Big Demand for licenses.—Payments
of cash for half-yearly automobile
licenses have run almost to $30,000
since the first of the month, although
there have been but three business
days thus far. The demand for half
yearly licenses is greater than ex
pected.
Memlier Visits.—Representative W.
M. Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, was among
Capitol visitors yesterday.
Vlsiteil Commissioner.—Chief Engi
neer W. D. Uhler. of the Highway
Department, was the guest of Commis
sioner Cunningham at Sewickley over
the Fourth.
Called Home by Death.'—A. L. Mar
tin, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture,
was called to his home in lawrence
county yesterday by the death of his
brother, Frank Martin.
Newspaperman Here.—E. Lee Ell
maker. of the Philadelphia Press, was
at the Capitol yesterday.
Progress On Mansion.—Rapid prog
ress is being made on the improve
ments to the Executive Mansion. The
walls are being cleared for the new
decorations. Architect Alfred L. Ward
Is In charge.
New Beetle Around.—State Zoologist
H. A. Surface, who has been sitting up
at night thinking out ways of killing
the fire blight which is damaging the
pear and apple trees to a serious ex
tent In eastern counties, says that re
ports to him show the presence of a
new pest, rejoicing in a susquepedallan
name and of a particularly destructive
turn of mind. The pest is known as
the red leaf beetle and is one of a
numerous family, but with habits
which make It one of the most annoy
ing of pests. It is the bug which has
been causing so much damage to
cherry trees this year that people
thought a cherry tree blight had come
along, but does not confine its ravages
to fruit trees, but often attacks toma
toes, potatoes and other plants. The
beetle has been worst in the counties
north of a line drawn from Lehigh
through Snyder and Cambria to Mer
cer. The best way to light it is to
spray with arsenate of lead.
Glltlay Coming Here. —Patrick Gtl
day. the new chief of the State Bureau
of Mediation and Arbitration, is ex
pected to assume his duties this month.
He will have an office here and act in
many cases in which Commissioner
John Price Jackson has been giving
personal attention.
As to Holt. —If Frank Holt visited
Hnrrisburg or made plans to blow up
the Pennsylvania Capitol, he went
about It as secretly as he did his plot
to destroy the national capltol at
Washington and his attempted assassi
nation of J. Pierpont Morgan. None
of the guides about the Capitol, whose
duty it is to conduct visitors about the
place, remember seeing anybody even
remotely resembling the published pic
tures of Holt. The Capitol is open
seven days of each week and the cor
ridors until late at night, so that any
body who had designs on the building
might have no difficulty in gaining en
trance. But attendants are on hand at
all times and are sufficient in number
to keep a close watch on strangers.
It Is not believed that a man of Holt's
type would be able to place a bomb
where it would do any serious damage
without the knowledge of one or more
of the guards and watchmen who are
on hand in all of the departments
both day and night.
Notable Pallbearers.—Three former
Attorneys General and the present At
torney General will be pallbearers at
the funeral of ex-Chief Justice Mitchell
to-morrow. They will be Messrs. El
kin, Carson and Todd and Mr. Brown.
E>.-Governor Pennypacker and other
noted men will also be pallbearers.
Board Meets on sth.—The State In
dustrial Board has adjourned its ses
sions until August 5, at Erie, when
rulings will be made on the requests
for modification of the women's em
ployment law as relating to telephone
operators and for changes in hotel
regulations as to hours. The board
yesterday at Philadelphia named Mrs.
Samuel Semple and Otto T. Mallery a
committee tn draft changes.
Senator Here. —Senator Joseph H.
Thompson, of Beaver Falls, was here
to-day looking after Capitol Hill busi
ness.
Bie Demand for Antitoxin. —Reports
received at the Department of Health
Indicate that there was a big demand
for anti-tetanus serum following the
Fourth in more than a score of
counties.
Blight Getting Worse. The Are
blight Is reported as much worse in
York and Adams counties than hereto
fore. State demonstrators are en
deavoring to check it.
ARRAIGN POLITICIAN'S
Indianapolis, July 7.—Seven of the
132 men who are facing charges of
election frauds In the registration,
primary and election of 1914 pleaded
guilty when arraigned in criminal
icourt to-day.
JULY 7, 1915.
A IN IN O U IN CEMENT
Having withdrawn my in- fl
terest from the firm of Van I
Haagen & Backenstoss, Gen- I
Insurance and Real
Estate, I wish to announce
that I have opened an office I
for the continuance of the I
insurance and real estate I
business independently in
the Russ Building, Suite 3, I
where I will represent the
same companies which were I
represented by the copart- I
nership. These companies
are:
.n«JrZSSrP"*. Of Philadelphia: Q.ueen (Fire) la.gr
,c'y**?ny,.°* America. New York) American Central, of Saint
U»nl«| F*rad»atlal Casualty, of ladlanapollai and the Mutual Life
iDßurance Co., of New York.
StanleyG.
SUITE 3, RUSS BUILDING
Million New Members,
Slogan of Conference
By Associated Press
Chicago, July 7.—"Get a million new
members and $1,000,000 for missions,"
is the slogan of the Fifth World's and
Twenty-seventh International Chris
tian Endeavor Convention which
opened here to-day.
The call for millions was the sub
ject of an address which was to have
been read by the Rev. Francis E.
Clark, president and founder of the
society. He was unable to be present,
however, because of illness.
Delegates were urged to enroll a
million new church members, a mil
lion signers to a peace petition, and
a million pledges to make the country
a saloon less nation by 1920.
Selection of the next convention
city and election of officers was the
chief business before the delegates to
day.
BANKERS AND FARMERS IN
CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
By Associated Press
Chicago, July 7. —Bankers of small
er cities who play a prominent part
in with farmers in de
veloping agricultural districts relat
ed plans of their work at the fourth
annual banker-farmer conference
which opened here to-day. The con
ference which will be in session two
days is under the auspices of the ag
ricultural commission of the American
Bankers' Association of which B. F.
Harris, president of the First National
Bank, of Champagne, 111., is chair
man.
FORMER JUDGE FINED
By Associated Press
Frankenthal. Bavaria, via London,
July 7. —Jean Ganse, factory director,
commercial councilor and former asso
ciate Judge of the commercial court,
has been fined 255,000 marks ($63,750)
for making false returns in connection
with the levying of the armament tax.
f §:
Smokeless Frying!
Frying with Crisco means a sweet, smokeless
kitchen. For Crisco does not smoke at frying
temperature. The potatoes and doughnuts,
etc., become almost instantly a crisp brown.
There is no '' lardy" taste.
(RISCO
FOP Frying -FOP Sh optening
+ FOP Cake Making
costs about the same per net pound as the best
pail lard.
There is no loss through rancidity, as Crisco
stays fresh and pure indefinitely in ordinary
kitchen temperature.
Foods fried in Crisco absorb less*
because they fry so fast and brown so
IftmSMk Bamc Frisco may he used for all
frying. You' can fry fish, onions,
xjrfcsi# ioughnuts, efc., all in the same Crisco.'
Merely strain out food particles after
each frying. This is a further saving.'
Efforts of U. S. to Get
Dyestuffs Are in Vain
Washington, D. C., July 7.—Effort*
of the United States government to
secure dyestuffs from Germany foi
American manufacturers have reached
a deadlock which appears unbreak
able and officials here to-day expressed
little hopo of an arrangement being
made which would give this country a
supply of German-made colors.
State Department officials will con
tinue their negotiations, but it Is prac
tically certain that Germany will not
permit the exportation of dye unless
some arrangement is made which will
give Germany a much needed supply
of American cotton. The German gov
ernment is understood to have taken
the position that unless American cot
ton reaches German ports, no dye r-111
bo released for export.
British Ambassador Is
Accused by Conspirators
By Associated Press
Portland, Ore., July 7.—Jove Matan
ovlch. under arrest here with Peter M.
I.uburich on a charge of conspiring
to violate the neutrality of the United
States by enlisting recruits for. the
Montenegrin army, told federal offi
cial.® that Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the
British ambassador at Washington,
advised him that he had a legal right
to collect reservists and provide them
with means to return home. He said
he had conferred with the ambassador
as to the legality of his mission and
was told that he had a right under the
American statutes to proceed in his
work.
GOES TO BALKAN STATES
By Associated Press
Rome, July 6. via Paris, July 7.-
Duncan Greglery, secretary of the
British legation to the Vatican, has
left for the Balkan states on a diplo
matic mission for his country. H«i
will visit Bucharest, Sofia, Belgrad*
and Athens.
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