davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-10-11
"A. Series Of
Sermons.
18th. Sermon.
TEXT,

ana UeIOiu d CoAuAoo"Sn
gold, will bowl upon the top
of il, and his seven lamps thnre.
on. and seven pipes to the seven
lamps. which are upon the top
thereof:
And two olive trees by it. one
upon the right side of the howl
and the other upon the left side
tbereof.' (Zech. 4-2-3)
In this our Text we have a
candlestick all of gold. with a
bowl upon the top Of it. Now we
say. how desirous, we should
he 10 know what this candlestick
in this prophesy represents? and
what the bowl represents? And
also what the seven lamps there
on represents? also the seven
pipes, to the seven lamps? lst. is
the candlestick which Is readily
told. For we shall say that it is
Christ. For Christ said himself
that he was the light of the
world. Please read.
Then spake Jesus again unto
sem saying. I am the light OF
ne world: be tnat followeth me
aha,l not walk in darkness but
shaI have the light of l,fe.'
~. John 8 -lG)
Christ .hen, must be the
ro,len candtestick. End, What
o, bowl opop the top OF this
.laen canaleeticsf The bowl is'
gcp ana bis WORD For God IS
ia head O: Chris,-and Christ is
tis read ofthe Church. Hence
t4od IS over Christ, and Christ is
over, .he Church. Then comes
tva seven lamps thereon-3rd
vha6 are those seven lamps'
again we must answer oy 'ns
,vord Please read.
For who hath despised th'
.,Qy of small thlngs2 for they
shai ri oice and shall see IN
r,,,muot in the hand of Zaruo
label gith those seven they ar
Mpe ewes Of the Lord, which rn'
*o snd fro through the Who'll
sarth "tZech. 4-lO'
Here we have the seven lamp
s.oken oi. And John the Reve''
Lar makes 1t Still palmer. Pleas
cCad,
And I peheld, and 10, in th
n,asS If the throne and OF tn
four beasts and in the midst {
.ha elders stood a Lamb as
rad been slain, having seve
l7orns ana seven eyes which al
tie seven Spirits OF God ser
forth into all the earth" IKE
81
Those seven spirits are tf
seven lamps. Those are tt
lamps thai should tighten tt
world. but their light cannot
seen In the world today. 81 '
must say that TIE church Ia
gross darkness, oy those splrl
being held in the hand OF CnF'
And now having the third pr
Him solved we must turn to i
4,h, problem and that is, t
seven pipes 20 the seven lamT
an ,nose >cven pipas are
}peth in those words, P'ea
read.
"And this man shall oe
.. ace, when the kssyrlan 50
como into our land: and when
s,ai tread in our palaces, tn
shall we raise against him se'
shephards, and eight prime
World's cresset., 1917-10-11
men F." MICAH 5-5]

the seven golden pipes, those
seven men were represented in
the church IN the days of the
in this manner. |
Wherefore brethren look ye
out among you seven men OF
honest report, full OF the Holy
Ghost and wisdom whom we may
over this business
lActs 6 81
Here is the representatives of
She seven pipes with the seven
lamps, that is the seven spirits
of God in those seven men,
which when they are here give
light TO all who are in the house
1.-THE church) this part of the pro.
phesy brings US back to the
foundation of our work. For it
reads.
And two olive trees by it, one
upon the right side of the bowl,
and the other upon the left side
thereof. "(Zech. 4-3)
Those Two olive trees are the
two witnesses of God, that is
they are a part of them. And
those two olive trees stands one
upon the right side of the BOWL
and the other one on the left side
of it-God never spoke any thing
unless he had a great m Gaming
to it-And so it is with the two
olive trees standing on either
side Of the bowl or candlestick
mentioned above, And the next
thing that we snail notice on
this question of the lwo olive
treas are recorded In this Ian
guage, please read.
And I will give power unto
my two witnesses, and they
shall prephesy q thousand two
1 hundred and jhrescore days
clothed in sack clo:h
These are the two olive trees
and the two candlestlcks
standing before the god of thu
earth. "(Rev 11-3-4
We have before our readers
J Just what we stated above, tina
those two olive trees were
? portion of Gods two witnesses
And here is the proof o! th
matter, that those two olive tree
? are a portion OF Gods two wit
nesses. Bus now, we must prov
c who those two olive trees are, s
please read.
For if thou vert cut out {
the olive tree which is wild b
nature, and vert grated cor
trary TO nature into a good oliv
tree: how much more shall thes
which be the natural branche
De grated into their own oil,
|tree? (Rom. 11--24)
O Here is the two olive tre'
ri standing before the God of tt
u earth. As a portion of God
:, two witnesses. The 1sraelit'
20 and the Gentiles. The Gentil'
j, > the wild olive tree, grated In
" the good olive tree, The 1sra'
ties: and the GENTLE, the mi
- ere ated on the sixth day. I'll
~ Israelites: the formed man wi
49, was formed after the seyen
10 day-Two distinct characters.
70 You may ask why do not othe
:, preach this? Again we mu
6 aus wer by the Word OF God.
,tl Please read.
q Then he ans wered and spa
he unto me, saying, This Is t
he word of the Lord unto Zeru
,s, ba bel, saying. Not by might, 4
:et 10y power, out by my splr
se saith the Lord of hosts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
Bill James Turns on Boston,
Coping Five to One Victory
Ann ArbOr Boy Shows Form
In Second Game
If Series

Big Bill james proved that be
has a few good games left in him
when be let the Boston nine down
with one run and six hits yesterday.
winning welloarned hve-to-one
victory.
Bill also helped himself along by
producing a single in tho arth inning
and scoring on subsequent smsshes
by Bush and Cobb Tyrus and Burns
were The offensive kings ot The aft
ernoon. T. getting three singles,
and Burns collecting triple and q
homer. the latter bouncing on The
left field wall into Cherry-st
James had himself In the hole
most OF the time because OF The
FIVE bases on balls that be handed
out. but ne was effective with Babe
Ruth AZ the plate. and kept the
smuggling pitcher 20 one hit a double,
on the right field foul line BY keep.
ing the major portion Of the Boston
attack in check 10 this manner, Ann
Arbor Bill made things easier for
himself.
Detroit might have been less sue
cessful II Lewis had handled a
smash from Cob1's BAT the way he
usually takes care of things that on
Ger the left field precinct Cobb hit
a low liner 20 left IN the fifth. and
If Lewis had hung on 20 the ball
when he got both hands on II. a
double play would have resulted and
no nuns would have been made But
Dury fumbIed, tho Ty gets credit
for a HIT, and then threw Wildly 20
third, Witt following James across
the plate and Cobb reaching third
Boston's run came thru the me-
dun of two singled and a sacrifice
The Tigers made Il safe in ne
eighth when, after Heilman had
walked. Burns stepped into fast
one ard knocked dollars worth Of
cement from the Top OF the left Geld
wall. thus earning free trip about
the bases
Dauss IL due 10 hurl for Detroit
today in the closing game o. he
series and ought 70 turn in a vic
tory. Leonard may be The opposing
kurler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
WHITE SOX
CONFIDENT
Chicagoans Entering Home
Stretch In Fine
Form

NEW YORK. Aug 2s.-Plsying
their last home stands OF any i'm
portance. the two leaders in the
major leagues today are fast ap
preaching that period Of baseball
known as the stretch. Within A
very short time they should reach
The obstacle referred 10 as the strain
under which Boston clubs have
never been known 10 crack
Three games ahead OF the bat
Ting Red Sox, the White Sox TO-
day are a bit more comfortable than
on previous occasions in the last
few weeks But. az the same time,
the Giants today are on top Just a
game lower in the estimation OF the
Phillies. Pitcher Cooper of Pitts
burgh blanked them for the second
time this season. While supporters
OF the White Sox are growing more
confident that the Chicagoans will
represent the American league in
the worlds series, those who favor
the Giants are beginning 70 view
with alarm the steady and persist
ent efforts Of the Phillles 10 cap
ture a pennant voted 10 the Giants
way back there in the memory oi
last fall.
The Phillies and Giants Will bar.
tie In ten more contests this sea.
son. provided weather doesn't In.
terfere. Six OF these games viii be
played az the Polo grounds and four
at Philadelphia The pennant will
be either won or lost in the opin.
ION OF a majority. In the first series.
beginning Sept S a doubleheader
will be played each day for three
days. The second series will wind
up the series for each club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
WRESTLERS MIX
THINGS TONIGHT

william Demefral local wrestler
os fame. Will par on match bout
with Giovari Mazzsn In tae Avenue
thoater 'ouizht TV0 sers Of rules.
the G-aecoRouan and -he cstch-ss-
catch-Cau. viii So used each man
hoHtinE our for hls particular stgls
ef mixing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
National League
NDING
Tedsy. Gsr..

Pittsburgh IN New YORK
chicago - Pr0o.k 'vu
81 Louis in Paula tetrhla
Cincinnati! n Eovto0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

TEMPLE
- F hut raret taat che sees on
mo- vaudeville stage sn rr~fF Nt s.
AH a.t AS The nar TX i ''"'-
which occupied t1r HrtispGf"t
.rR'.tn4 position 80 ere Temple oiii
tpes1 TIe rrufN~r - kHfh -
fft-r 81 one ~ ere faf fTr ~ Amer can
dancers resp usfrIe. Pr che proc
tru Rntr as a scenic spec ACE
AVIS as ar eNf t.tt|-n - esurir- q .s
4asrv "a r-'h phIle
~e st-~v teii "a 0Rrto~ni~re. con
He~ms t~trRnt dan n@ %
RAPED -t rE ~e-rnRr'e h0f cary ei
rise palace NJ 're Nzsw Sre
dances hs- nay MO che favor % nat
rn tars snd rrrclafre d his e.
vrr.'e ~ a~sr OH wis rather
-taFtefa te A~- era fre faNorife
WIS ia s4rrfan-et she fries a. St
~ r..ai ST., the ~ Earn is riEhf m
tre JOB ara stages neat rescue
Wanda Hr~ as trdrarIe proves ter-
ssf a dancer ~ rare grace and Fs-
l-re grse-s ls ha-k wltn some
row d.ff.es ari fne rharartTr stints
f-~ RrIch Pee is famous Gene IA a
Vrg worker BE needs e. ra fnT
rae val1evftie audiences rtar tlF
ke~G b .fn warz lnE nvertl1lf w alter
~f shines a. fhe gtano
Frank crlus.f HitE PISS beaui1 Z
-ounterRnce and his soft southern
lraHi was the envy ~ mary man
the audience Monday afternoon.
Trrn re flayed me uee-ele some
amateurs would no wiling - part
pf-~ am tfeN pwr o. 1lplraf" cru tD-
RS fet handling - tre fatrrt'e ifa-
NaIan .nsfr4nrnt - utay wd
Was relgrtant - l~t him 60
William Scar bury ana Billie ~NaR
former INSTRUCTORS in fas'i" 81 Use
Nes YORK are seen In clever eV-
HHH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

~
fRatted r.. Walsh IN ninth
Innings
Detroit .-.- 90 6-s
BOSTON go o . OF
Tao-hase hit-Euth Thre~.r-.s A.
hits BURNS Bush Home run-EI-rs
struck ouf--R y James ~ hIl'z-ft
ny Ruth fCrbh. FlrrsI Races %
tail--oT James walsh Horre-
Gardner @ Barry ~ Ruth fTea~r
VIZ. lfrilwann Double piay
and EonfitzeI I~ft on bate Jetrn. .
Boston 81 ffif ~ ffr-r
rs James fThrwnal
7 mpires--iltn~sr and Nalin Attend
aure-31sf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
STANDINGS
American League
STAINING
rodsys Came.

Boston in Detroit
New YORK IN chicago
Washington m Cleveland
Athletics In - Louis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
~ TAKE EXAMS
FOR WAR SERVICE
Twenty-Eight Men and Four
teen Women Seek Clerkships
in Competitive Tests

Forty-two residents of the state
twenty eight male and fourteen fe-
male-responded to the call OF Uncle
sam to qualify for clerkships in the
departmental service. mostly in the
War Department, at the special Civil
Service examination held to-day in
the third floor study hall of the Tech
nical High school
The applicants numbered one of the
largest entries in recent years. The
examination was originally scheduled
for the office of the local board of eN-
aminers, but the large attendance
made it necessary to secure a larger
hall.
The subjects examined in included
spelling, arithmetic, penmanship, let
ter writing, copying and correcting
manuscript. geography and civil gov
ernment The positions pay n mini
mum of $500. The examining board
included George :. McCrone, secre-
tary; J. T.. Beatty and j. a. Snyder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Iron and Steel Men
to Stick by Nation
During War Needs
By .4ssoeiated Press

New York, May 25.-The American
iron and steel fraternity will be ac-
tuated by the highest conception of
patriotic duty with respect to the
war requirements of the government,
Ebert II. Gary said here to-day, ad-
dressing the American Iron and Steel
Institute. as its president, at its
twelfth annual meeting
I'VE will" he added, "cheerfully
bear our full share of the load which
must be carried until there is realiz-
ed complete triumph over the hosts
of aggressive desperate and inhuman
autocracy. Personal interests will
yield to the necessities of the country
we love-"
Mr.. Gary, who is chairman of n
committee on steel and steel prod
ucts which is cooperating with the
government, declared there was mo
just ground for severe criticism of
the governments conduct of business
affairs. "Officials in Washington" he
said, ARE entitled to credit and praise
for their management under existing
circumstances" He said he saw a
disposition on the governments part
to cooperate with businessmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and is very harmful. Jus. plain null
sified cocoanut oil (Which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily.
and removes every particle of dust.
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves 1t fine and silky. bright
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25

Il had liver trouble" saws S. s,
Garrett, 621 Wiconisco street, Harris
burg, Pa, tin mill gang boss at the
Sheet Steel and Tin Plate Mill. my
liver wasn't working right at all and
| guess my system was all clogged
up with poison
Il know 1 felt stupid, weak and
very nervous and l had lot of pain
in my stomach and abdomen. I
couldn't sleep more than an hour
or two at a stretch and I was so
near all in that l couldn't do my
work right"
Some friends of mine told me to
take Tanlac and l was ready for any,
thing so l decided to Try it, although
nothing else had done me any good"
But, believe me. Tanlac isn't like
other medicines for it put me right
on my feet. Those pains in my stom-
ach went away after the third dose
and / began to build right up. My
appetite came back, my nerves
quieted down and l could feel the
strength running back. Now i sleep
fine and get my work done right,
even the boss has noticed it and has
spoken about how we'll I'm looking
now"
Tanlac, the famous reconstruotive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.-Adv. d.
Tanlac is also sold in Carlisle at
| w. G. stephens Pharmacy; Eliza
bethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greenca--
| tie, Chas. B. Carl: Middletown, Colin
S. Few's Pharmacy; Waynesboro,
! Clarence Croft's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Plans For Celebration of
Memorial Day at Halifax

HalifaN, Pa, May %. - Memorial
Day will be celebrated In HaufaX
with baseball in the morning and a
festival in the evening. The Grand
Army of the Republic will go in a
body to the Methodist Church on
Sunday morning to listen to SER
mon by the pastor, the Rev. II. Il.
Slider on Memorial Day morning
they will go to the cemeteries to dec
crate the graves. At 10 o'clock a
game of baseball VIII he played at
the Athletic park between the Hall
fax and Millersburg teams of the
Dauphin-Perry league. In the after
noon the home team will play at Mil
lersburg and in the evening the Ath-
letic Association will hold I real old
time festival in the BAH park
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
WRINKLES ALL
DRIVEN AWAY

The bottle of Usit has completely
cleared my face of the horrible
wrinkles that were such an eyesore
to my daughters, my grandchildren
and to me. 1t is n Godsend to wrin-
kle suffering humanity" When Usit
it regularly applied for a reasonable
time wrinkles disappear. the skin
regains its former smoothness
plumpness and color. Usit is such
a spelndid skin treatment that every
woman, old and young, ought to
have a bottle on her dressing table
always. Rough skins are made
smooth; sallow. dry. faded COM
plexions get back their natural fresh
ness from its use, and it is also a
fine treatment for freckles, black
heads and many forms of eczema.
Gorgas, the druggist, and all 9TH
er first-class dealers can supply Usit.
1. is not a cream or paste, but a
pure nut-oil liquid, and it is only
necessary 10 use it at night before
retiring.-Adv.
Resorts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25

SAVE S4S2 FIRST
WEEK OF SYSTEM
Verbeke Building Leads;
Others Are Close: Pre-
diets Success

During the first week, 2123 stu
dents in the public schools of the
city deposited S4S2.S2 in the newly
installed Harrisburg School Savings
Bank. This is splendid showing in
comparison with the hundreds of
other towns and cities IN which the
system has been installed.
The system was installed by the
Educational Thrift Service of New
York City under the direction of Rex
I. Stout. Mr.. Stout said that judg-
ing from the first week of banking
the system will be a great success
here. He gives the teachers much
credit for their cooperation and the
spirit with which they handle the
work.
The pupils deposit their money in
the schoolroom; it is collected and
sent to a local bank and the bank
issues a bank book to each of the
depositors. 1t is handled by the
bank as an ordinary savings account,
the same rate of interest is paid as
on any other account. and every ad-
vantage is given, with the added ad-
vantage of permission to deposit any
sum from one cent up. There is one
bank-day in the schools ecah week
in half of the buildings it will be
Tuesday. and in the other half
Wednesday. The depository is the
Mechanics Trust Company.
NnrhnLn TCn6S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
,BALFOUR THANKS
u. S. FOR HELP
Declares Nation Has Made
Great Headway in War
Preparation

. Washington, May 25.-In a farewell
address TO the American people to-
day, Foreign Secretary Balfour
warmly expressed thanks for the
kindness and sympathy with which
the British war mission has been re-
ceived in this country. declared what
the United States has accomplished
during the forty days since it en-
tered the war most remarkable, and
said he would carry back to the
allies across the water his belief that
with as little delay as human inn
perfeCtons allow the full and deci-
sive weight of America would he
thrown into the struggle for demo-
CraCy.
The message was delivered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Begin TO Purify
Your Winter-Blood
Grandmother's oId-Fash ne d
Sulphur and Molasses Did It
But Not So Well AS This Sulpherb
Tablet-Sugar Coated

Through the winter the blood ao.
cumulates poisons because you do
not perspire enough, because you do
not live in the open air, and because
you eat moreSmeat, mush and other
rich foods. Every spring we feel
sluggish. constipated, liver and kid
ney ills beset us, colds and chronic
coughs, pimples. boils and carbun-
cles, all evidence of impure, thick,
sluggish blood.
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab
lets) are composed of extracts of
roots and herbs, combined with sui
phur and cream of tartar-and no
better physic, blood-tonic and blood
cleanser has ever been developed.
Every spring thousands who already
know their value take them to pur-
ify the system of Winter Poisons.
Now is the time to begin, so you
won't be attacked by serious all
ments when Spring and Summer
come. Sold by all druggists soc per
sealed tube with full directions
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25


bright. Starry Banner" from the OPP
era The Grand Duchess" Eighth
grade pupils of Camp Curtin school,
directed by Miss Mildred Conkling; ad-
dress of welcome, DR.. +. Il. Downes; /;
response. Miss Olive III. Church, Erie ;
music, The Marsellalse," May" Ro-
setti; The Star Spangled Banner"
Camp Curtin pupils; reading of min
utes; report of joint comittee on re-
tirement, DR. Oliver p. Cornman, Phil
adelphia; election of nominating COM
mittee business session; Our
League. II. r. Jalues, eX-president
State Teachers League. Johnstown
"Reminiscences" Lucy w. Glass. pres
ident State Teachers League.
/. 80 .M.-Music, Technical High
School Orchestral: address, w. r. RAM
sey. Chester City; address. Robert C.
Shaw. superintendent Westmoreland
county schools; address, III. IL. AlbiE,
principal North Braddock High school
report of nominating committee.
Use McNeirs Pain EXterminator.-adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Guardsman Kills Youth
Who Fails to Obey
BY AtSocintcd Prcss

Pittsburgh, May 25.-John Dropp,
aged 20, of Pittsburgh, died in a hos
pital last night and Corporal Rhine
hart, a member of a Philadelphia
company, of the Third Pennsylvania
National Guard, is under arrest
pending an investigation of his
death.
According to Rhinehart, Dropp
loitered all day near an outpost in
East Pittsburgh, which he and a
command of infantrymen were
guarding. Returning to the camp
late last night, Rhinehart says Dropp
attempted to force his way into one
of the soldiers tents and was shot
when he refused to heed their warn
ings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
STATE TEACHERS
LEAGUE TO MEET
Will Hold Eighth Annual Con-
vention at Central High;
War Time Addresses

The eighth annual convention of the
State Teachers League will be held
tomorrow with the morning and aft
the Central High School.
The address of welcome will be de-
livcred by Superintendent +. l..
Downes. while grade pupils of the
city will render special music. 1t is
expected that educators from all parts
of the state will be present at the
sessions.
dered at the meetings:
A. M.-Devotional exercises, the
Rev. George Edward Hawes. pastor
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church; music, Handel's largo, Our
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
U. S. Lends Great Britain
Another S75,OOO,OO0

Washington, May 25.-Another loan
of 10000 600 was made to Great Brit
ain to-day by the United States.
bringing up the total loaned that ma
tion thus far siOO. 200. 600 and the total
OF loans to all the allies sT45,000, GOO.
\ payment of s75.O0O,O00 also was
made to Italy to-day as part of the
S10O,O00.000 loan announced some time
ago. The Italian government already
had received S25,O00,000 of the loan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Many Mexican Bandits
Tire of Long Battling

Washington. May 2S.-Bandits and
rebels in the state OF Chihuahua have
abandoned military activities. and are
seeking amnesty, according to re-
port from American Consul Edwards,
at Juarez.
\ general attempt at reconstruc-
ton. he reports, appears to have taxi
end hold of all MeXicans. Many refu-
gee Americans are returning TO Mex
leo to investigate conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
35 MEN INDICTED

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 25.-Thirty-
five indictments in the high grad
ing" conspiracy cases were returned
by the Federal grand jury here this
afternoon. The men involved. the
Government alleges, made fortune
by selling stolen ore to United States
mints throughout the country. The
amount involved is said to have eX-
ceeded S1,000,000.