davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08

Las modernas ideas de un hombre.
hoy juez en- la corte del Distrlto de
Nebraska, ha agregado un toque no
v~elesco a las leyes de aquel Estado,
con Ia nueva orden de proveer hoga-
res confortables a los nihos huerfa-
nos, ~aquellos que que han sido ahan-
donados por sus padres o que Sc los
han quitado a IA fuerza, por maitra-
to O porque no tienen suficientes
medios para la debiGa manutenclon
lie los mismos pequenuelos.
Ell caso es curiosisImo, Y va pucden
imaginarse mis- lectoras II cuna In
'meNsa LENA de hches, a semeianza
de un especial sale" (almoneda). en-
una tienda neoyorquina, donde Ia
~.nercancia, variada, de formas dlsrln-
tas, es colocada en- n mesa grande,
agrupandose al rededor los compra-
doors. escogiendo 10 mejor, 10 mas
hynitv. Y en- este Caso. al bcbe de oJa-
EOS azulcs. emo cielo, de crespos dc
orc o azafranados. 0 I'm trlgucElto.
G:iie este pc!onc:to y con cara de me-
locot0n.
. En- Nebraska tienen hogares tc|-
roreros, dondc cuidan a los babies,
hasta que ell jueE de "a corte acceda a
darlos 81 los pidcn; pcro ahora, Ia
cosa adquiere, desde este celebre dia.
roder para regalarios. buscandoles en-
dcfinitiva, padres adoptivos oficlalcs.
Ge suficiente respetabilidad, doEdc
81 nino c-ecc en- IN ambiente bueno,
cen abuniante Gincro para toGo 10
Il ~neccsira. rcriDirndo nombre y rIu-
caci6n Y. por 10 tanto' no conVirtlen-
dose en- carga publica, 0 en- cunero
obscure, cl dia de manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
VIDAS 7 TLEMPOS
(por Antonio de la Pena y REYES
Jose Maria Alpuche e Infantc
{Sacerdote y politico.)

Naci6 en- Camrcche Ell 9 de Oytmbrc
de 1880. Curse ia carrcra c,cstdS:lca
en- el Seminario Conciliar de Mer!La.
Desempenaba el Curato lie Cunducan.
Tabasco, cuando fue electo Glputado
al Congress- General en- que Sc dlStir-
gui6 por sus mobiles dotes oratorlas.
nor su ~caracter energico Y por sus
ideas liberales. Fue, en- 1925. G ell
Ministro Esteva, el C6ronel Mejid Y
con dos Miguel Ramos Arispe, Il De
los fundadores de las logias yorHlnas.
En- Septiembre de ese. ano lnicl0 el
cstablecimiento del Rito y con la COG
Deraci6n de los citados persOnaies, To-
gro realizar su proyecto.
Las logias. que al principle Sc lie
dicaban so,amente i ceremonies II
tuales V a obraS dc beneflcencia o e.
ducaci0n, Sc convirtieron deSples en-
poderoSos centres politicos. & los Que
concurrian Ministries. Senadores. Sa-
cerdoteS. Generates, propietarlos, Sc
gun dice Zavala, los ncgocios de gabl-
nete, los asuntos de clecciones. los
proycctos de ley, las distribution de
los emplcos; en- u'.a palabra: todas
las cucStioncs de gobierno. Llegarou Il
ser ciento trcinta Y durante varlos
amos ejerci2ron grande Influenza CT
ia Do,itica nacional, en- pugna con la
del rito eScoccs. Las yorkinas, Co
mo dice eli miSmO cScrltor, Tueron G.
llamamiento que Sc hizo al pueblo pa
ia cn~frcntarse a las classes prlvlicE'a-
'das; pero ambas mas tr%abajaron por
CT intercs personal dc u directories
que pur cl bien dc la naclon.
Despucs, los eScoceses form;Ton
con varios cat0iicos Ia secta de Los
Novenarios. Y ios korkinos. Ia agrupa-
ci6n politico-re!lgiosa Los Cuadelupa-
nos, no fal:ando-dicc u historic
dor-perSonas de buena c]onclencla
nue., s~atisfechas de que en- las nuevas
asociaciones sc suprimlan todaS las
insignias maSonicas, Sc aIistaban ION
cntusiasmo, sin medir los grandcs
compromises de partido que con-
traian, nj las constituencies de Tan
odiosa division.
Rcducido d prision en- tempo dc
Bustamante, epoca cn que Alpuche
fuc ell jefe de la oposiclon en la Ca
mara, cuando saIio en- libertad di-
rigiosc, Gesterrado, a Nueva Orleans
hasta que, a la caida de dicho prcsi-
dente, regrcso al pals Y voivio q to-
mar participation en- la poiitica, co
mo Senador de la ~Republ!ca. Dis
tingui6sc c~ntoncas por sus writes d
a Santa Anna, los cuales O.
casionar0nlc, naturalmente, graves
persecuciones. Pusosele preso en- san
Juan de Ulua, pero a pesar de los crue
les padecimientos de que era victi-
ma, continue atacando 0 patriot
ca energia a! nefasto gobernante. .
amos despues, condenado, dice el
senior Palomeque. a un aislamIento
oor la desgracia Y la superstition, SIN
mas estimulo cue ell sentimicnto de
sus buenas acciones. muri6 en- una
.aIda del Convento de Sto Domingo
,stc ilustre republicano'', % quien D.
Lorenzo Zavala considerao como IN
.hombre notable en- los successes de
Mexico. ror 81 fibra indomable y 81
,xaltado cello por eli sLstcma federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
Washington, Abril 81.

critorial del New York American
saluda a la Francia. en- Ia persona del
General Joffre. Singularizamos rues-
tro saludo' no porque deseamos Sig
nificar que el pueblo americana no
acoge con enthusiastic b~enepiacito a
NJ. Viviani V i los deEnas personajes
que forman Ia comision ~francesa. ST.
no a c~onsecucncia de haber influlGo
sob.e nosotros e. impulse intuitivo
e. toic. scr kumano de n]ersonificar
a cada naci1n en- uno de Sis grardes
inomhres. Y ash como Lafayette sim
bolizo Ia Francia del pasado a nues-
! Jros ojos, 4 Ia de hoy la representa-
| Joffre."
"Y a e. queremoS eXpresarle Ia gTa-
! ti.ud U Francia nos inspira, ia que
! a2rendemos a sentir desde que alum
bra nuestra mente Ia luz de IA ra%on,
"a cue aprcndemos a eXpresar duran
t2 GueStra pr~eDaraci0n para Ia vida,
? rric e traditional entire nosotros
| .lurante IA madurez de nuestra eNis,
icncia."
Al hacer!o. declines =! Nari5cal
! Joffre y q u acompanantes, quc 10
isc italian er TERRA c]Xtraniera' s'no
! entire c:udadanos que son. spiritual
mente. sus compatriolaS, porque dc
/ bi~ron II libertad cue gozan. Al au-
xirio dc F'rancia y porque enseilaron
4 :Francia ell canine para obtencr IA
suya".
~ pesar de que no nos habiamos
ivisto, de que hablamos differences
! .diomas. de que IN mar scpara nues-
tras ticrras respectivas. m her
! r?anos por nuestras comunes s!rrna-
! tias c~oherederos de un noble patri-
monio de libcrtades conquistado por
n2,sJros anterasadoS y sellado por Ia
! sancre de Francia y dc los t3stados l.
! nidos que mancha gloriosamente los
| mismos campos de batalia Y Sc dcrra-
-" J-Ht" ?oi 'oS '''7'''''
'as"-es II,
Use e@''"E'a' Ee''e'" . 'S'''"
T-ec.o '"'''lc"Ho t" eS''S
/ ?cro no solo por esta raz6n 10 renro-
HIEco. s-Ao 2or que &c 'e" c""''' VIC
"
continue, en- toAoS' en- Io1oS 'os
moTeH,os' con to"oS los "'o.,'o y
80 e: m'.i'' - IN foe''',' '.'!C'' -
e@'Icaa {. eco dc Ia S'"'''"u az G''
21e'."' cu4n'o '" II" P"S""'
y a"ei!' OBJ 10 que /" '1"'''
g'e - que :" = ",'0 nay F">'
-.i''% 2''i:"'H2.o :'@o'''
2&'auec!"H'e".o n"''" .
IIldos, tuer" ue los actoS oI'cI"'s'' -
decir, cu&ndo las pa.aofaS ueneA Z
TaIor de IA s.ncerldd0: i Pes2r ue '"e
t0daEla TlveA los que 1ueron LeSU's's
0 actoreS en- los acontec!m'enIoS que
10 motivan.
La presencia de los comiSIohA"os
~iranccses en- TERRA americana, la ST.
do senalada por escenas reaimcnte
conmovedoras. en- todas las cuaies jo-
. -- g. enact no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
Ia TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de ~discursosa'y poesia
(Sezunda Ediciou)

tSGGaboa AhASA0h
FL iibro mas inportante en- gu Ct
nero. Contiene hi vasta collection
de Jiscursos para fiestas %patri6ticas ;
actos solemnes de Sociedades, como
anniversaries te la fundacion de es
las. ingreso de %socios, toma de pose
ion, funerales, etc, asi como docu.
rentos historicos importantes 2 bio
grafias de los heroes y personaje,
mas prominentes de la historic nacio-
nal.
Forme TN vo!unaea de 200 paginss.
sdorna6c con gra5a3os.
Preeio Del ~ei-mpisr: so certrvos
2idase a: IGNACiO E. LOxANO
i07 Deloresa St., San Ausoria t..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having sold his
farm at Stony Ridge and decided to
quit farming will hold public sale on
the farm located A miles northwest Of
Wadsworth and i i-2 miles east q
River Styx on n
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II,
at 10 o'clock sun time, the following
described property. towit:
Six horses, black gelding A years old
draft type; Roam 4 years old, Morgan
type; bay gelding 3 years old; good
black family mare; bay mare IS years
old, all round good horse black mare
! year old.
Twelve Cattle e head Of Registered
Jerseys: Santa G. Of st. Lambert
196811 and her two daughters SAINTS
g. Of st. Lambert End, solid color
black tongue, and switch, served by
Torono 1S0347, May IA, 1917; Oxford
|VictOry's Primrose S0O858, list daugh-
ter Of above mentioned, solid color
black tongue and switch, Sire Colder
Ferns Oxford Victory 111327. Dropp,
ed Dec. 20, 1915. Served BY. Majesty's
King 14265S. Olga's Prize, End
daughter Of Santa G. 1851. SOlit
color, black tongue and switch. Sir
Olga's Majesty, 18l010, son Of ex
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

Mr.. Joe Beck lost a valuable horse
last week Wednesday. Found him in
the pasture with leg broken and
had to be killed.
| Mr.. Geo. Beck's brothers and sisters
had a birthday surprise for him on
Sunday.
Filling silos is the order Of the day,
as the writer has been helping for
three days.
Mrs. Ida Allen Of Akron spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Mason.
G. E. Hoover is-yisiting this week
with his sister, Mrs. Overholt, at
Pottersville, Mich.
Mrs. John Rollins class Of the M.
+. church enjoyed picnic supper at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Collin,
last Friday evening.
Miss Freda Mcmillan left Monday
for Cleveland, where she entered as
a nurse at Lakeside hospital.
Mrs. F. F. Ferguson's" class Of the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist
church enjoyed picnic supper Friday
evening at Mrs. E. e .Woodruh's.
DR. and Mrs. R. S Hubbard of Bed
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Marble
Of Ravenna, were registered at the
American hotel Saturday night and
Sunday. Both families are well known
in Medina and met many old friends
while in town. DR.. Hubbard served
two terms as treasurer Of Cuyahoga
county.
A. E. Farnsworth Of .Creston was in
Medina the latter part Of last week.
Def0rest Olds, Harold Waite and
John Beck attended the Boy Scout
masters banquet at Hotel. Statler Mon
day evening.
John Beck leaves next Monday for
Columbus, to- undergo an operation for
appendicitis. He will be accompanied
by his wife and mother and DR.. G. J.
Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. West moved Sat-
urday to Akron, where Mr.. West Is
employed by the Superior Printing Co.
Their daughter, Mrs. Jos. Butcher, will
make her home with them for the time
being.
Will Dunnigan of Geneva was in
town Wednesday, enroute home after
a. few days visit with his sister. Mrs.
Fred Edgington and family in Gran
ger.
Mr.. Frank Glenn of Chicago called
on Medina friends Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

champion of the state, Pride's Olga.
Dropped April Is, 1917. Will be regis
tered. Pretty Susanne 389209. Drop
ped Jan. 27, 1915, served by Olga's
Majesty Sept. IL, 1917. Solid color,
black tongue and switch. Esther
Fleming's Beauty 335816. Solid color,
black tongue and switch. Served by
Olga's Majesty June 7, 1917. Arline's
Bonnie 269887. Solid color, black
tongue and switch. Served by Toron0,
139347, Jan. 80. Three head of thoro-
bred Jerseys; Good Jersey, age 8, due
in May. Good Jersey, age 6, freshened
Sept. /, 1917, persistent mixer; Prince
of Silver Leaf Farm. Thoroughbred
Jersey bull three years old. st. Lam
bert stock. Good Jersey Durham age
a, due April 5. Jersey Guernsey fresh
ened Sept. 6, age 2 years. High grade
Holstein freshened July-second calf.
Five head of o. I C. hogs reg
istered thoroughbreds: Boar, Ridges
Pride, 1886, II months old. Silver
Belle, 57596, II months old with pigs
4 wks old by day of sale. Meadow
Lark 57597, II months old, with pigs
4 wks. old by day Of sale. Two sows,
six months old, can be registered. 20
white leghorn hens and rs S. @. Brown
Leghorn hens; four H. P. III. G. gas
oline engine, feed grinder, and feed
cutter, betting, tanning mill, fencing,
barb wire, smooth wire and woven
wire, hog hangers, new sausage grind
er, suffer, two oil tanks, potato dig
ger, sap pals, grain sacks and bar
rels, etc. Hay by the ton, corn by
the shock, oats by the bushel.
Also Mccormick binder, Mccormick
mower, Ohio hay loader, Superior
grain drill, 2-horse Canton cultivator,
steel roller, hay tedder, Deering hay
rake, fiat bottom hay rack, spring.
tooth harrow, four section steel har-
row, weeder, John Deere sulky plow,
Burch walking plow, sure drop corn
planter, and check wire, New Ideal
manure spreader, mud sled, stone boat,
grind stone, corn shelter, New Nellote
cream separator 900 ms. capacity. 2
horse Webber wagon, 4.inch tire; truck
wagon, Gerstenslager rubber tire top
buggy, open buggy, three sets double
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
PER s oNALs

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and fam
lily spent the weekend in Akron.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson and son Of
Akron spent Monday with her sister,
Mrs. Ed. Bostwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stanton and
daughter returned to Detroit, Satur-
day, after spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Phillips spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Ingersoll at
Elyria.
Miss Florence Sipher returned Mon
day from q four weeks visit with her
brother, Mr.. Edmund Sipher and wife,
ct Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Beard and Miss Lucille
Beard Of Cleveland spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Chaplin.
Mr.. George Griesinger and family of
Cleveland spent Sunday at the home Of
his brother, Mr.. W. +. Griesinger.
Miss Harriet Myers Of Toledo is q
guest Of her cousin, Miss Marian Glea-
sOn,
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Harriet
Strong Of Seville were IN Medina on
Mr.. Henry j. Perry, manager of the
Union depot restaurant, Cleveland,
spent the forepart Of the week with
his son, R. R. Perry, news agent at the
Southwestern station.
Mrs, VIM, H. Zimmerman returned
Tuesday from a two weeks visit with
friends in Kalamazoo and Coldwater
Mich, and Fremont, 0.
Mrs. F. 0. Phillips and daughter
Florence attended the soldiers reun-
ion at Creston last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thatcher and
daughter Betty spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Troutman in Cres-
ton. ~
Chas. Gibbs and family Of Bruns-
wick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
e. F. Gibbs.
Mrs. Julia Frizzell moved last Tues
day into the rooms she had recently
rented Of Miss Della Moore, 4OS South
Elmwood street. Her daughter, Mrs.
Harriet F. Waite and son Karl, will
live with her mother.
Walter Boone, Henry Moore and
Ralph Aldrich of Spencer had business
in Medina on Monday.
Mr.. w. w. Massey left Monday to
visit his daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. r. /. Solomon in Indianap-
oils, Ind, also to Savannah, Ca, to
visit his son Robert F. Massey.
Mrs. c. e. Hoover left Wednesday
to attend the Kings Daughters State
convention, in session at Toledo.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Clement moved
this week into their new home on East
Washington street.
Sheriff and Mrs. R. L. Gehman will
leave this week to visit friends for a
few days in Xenton and Dunkirk, Har-
din county, and in Lima and Jackson
Center. Allen county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bammerlin and
son Robert Of Massillon, motored to
Medina Sunday to spend the day with
Mr. and Mrs G. M Denton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

Same to Roy Leatherman, lot o16
Wadsworth, 81.
Isabel S. Caster and Vim. Caster to
Henry w. Witter, lot 2O3, Medina, ST..
B. G. Foster to Board Of Education,
Seville Village District, lots IA, 1O9,
Seville, 81.
Lyman and Della Hartman to Fred
0. Smoyer, lots 1865, 1865, Wadsworth
81.
May and Grover Jones to Oliver j.
Brown, lot HOS, Wadsworth, $40.
John E. and Jessie Lehman to Ar
thur Lance, "a 50. yards, Lafayette,
ISL.
John w. and Aletta Lowrie to Alfred
W. Stone, lots 1O6, 1O7, III, Seville,
Newton N. and Maria Reese to Da-
vid A. and H. s. McRae, lot 1S. Lafay-
ette, $75.>
Martin P. Rees to Elsie Bennett
Stine, lot 1906, Wadsworth $40.
Emma M. Tuttle to Paul J. and EN-
ma Warner, 67.49 acres, Lafayette,
$40.
Bernard Wirlmer to Josephine Kohle
46.66 acres, Liverpool, $40. .
Jos. and Mary Webber to Geo. M.
Ritz, 124.14 acres, Hinckley, $40.
Same to same, 26.75 acres, Hinckley,
SO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Real Estate Transfers

John c. Burns to Isabel s. Caster,
lot 203, Medina, 81.
Nathan Burns ct al. to Isabel s.
Caster, lot 2O3, Medina, 81.
VIM. Burns to Isabel s. Caster, lot
203, Medina, 81.
Harrison Buttolph to Elizabeth M.
Buttdolph, lot 1O1, Medina, 81.
Board Of Education Seville Village
District to B. G. Foster, lots 109-371
Seville, 81.
Helen Burns Caster to Isabel S.
Caster, lot 203 Medina, 81.
Homer q. Conner and wife to Ephr-
aim Goldman, lot 1873, Wadgworth, 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
New Court Cases


v. w. Weltzien Va. E. B. Underwood
action for money. Plaintiff states
that on or about July 26, 1917, defen-
dant employed him to find q purchas-
err for defendants 119-acre farm in
Granger township; that in August
plaintiff found purchaser, who paid
$11 900, the amount asked by defen-
dant for the farm, and to whom defen-
dant conveyed the deed. Plaintiff
states that nc amount was agreed up
on between plaintiff and defendant as
to what the former should be paid for
his services as salesman, but that the
services are reasonably worth $3.50, to
recover which amount with interest,
the suit is brought. Plaintiff AYERS
that defendant refuses to pay the
above sum or any part of it. F. w.
Woods, attorney for plaintiff.
Charley A. Roose files answer and
cross petition to his wife's, Mamie E.
Roose's suit for divorce, wherein plain
tiff charged defendant with habitual
intoxication and extreme cruelty. The
couple were married Nov. 25, 1906,
and have two children. In his cross
petition Roose cites gross neglect Of
duty, untidiness, and adultery, in the
latter charge naming one Jim Ward,
and one Charlie Mcclellan, otherwise
known as "Race-horse Charlie" Rocse
also asks that his wife, be restrained
from disposing of a valuable horse,
buggy and harness, which she is al
legged to have taken when she left
Roose's bed and board. Mamie and In
fant son are now with her parents in
Wadsworth. The older son is in the
care Of the father. A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
BELATED PETITIONS

(Left Over From Last Week)
The following additional petitions
for petitions for township Offices were
filed with Election Board Clerk Frank
Styer this week:
Spencer Township
Independent Trustees, N. E. Fuller
E. E. Gorkerman, Arleigh Hendricks
Clerk, N. j. Walters. Treasurer, j.
E. Curtice. Justice of Peace, John B.
Wolf. Constable, w. D. Boone. Ditch
Supervisor, Thos. Brown. Board OF
Education, w. H. Stroup RI, F.
Mantz, E. w. Brown, N. ]. Walters,
p. ]. White.
Medina Township
Trustees L. F. Hamlin, Rep; Chas.
Edwards, DEM; F. w. Clark, Rep
Clerk, Jay Einhart, Rep. Treasurer
e. w. Nettleton, Rep. Justice Of the
Peace, M. O. Perkins, DEM, Ezra Ma
son, Rep. Constable, Fred Eckert
Rep, Ed. Hanroth, Rep. Assessor, E.
2. Worden, Dem.
Guilford Township
Democrat Trustees, M. ]. Cahoon
VIM. L. Crawford, M. G. Walker
Clerk, c. E. Long. Treasurer, w. E
Goldman, Justice of Peace, H. L. Rip
ley. Constable, B. H. Kern, H. F
|Immel. Board Of Education, E. E.
Cook, U. G. Johnson, VIM. r. Reich.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

harness, one set nearly new, two sets
Of single harness, three iron kettles,
six dining room chairs, cook stove, 8
tables, 2 barrel churns, butter bowl,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: All sums Of $6 and under,
cash; over IS, credit Of IL mos. time,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

without interest II paid when due. II
not paid when due 796 interest from
date. Good bankable notes required,
4c6 off for cash. N
Free lunch at noon.
r. p. FRANK,
Il. G. Tinstman ,Auct
,A. G. Abbott Clerk. IL
!. s.sgsss'H W~-s M -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
Probate Court

Hearing had and sale of real estate
found necessary in estate Of Rose, A.
Smith
Authenticated will of Adeline 2.
Loomis filed. Hearing had and will
admitted to record
Proof Of publication filed in estates
Of Angelo Bilfulci, Lizetta 2. Schle-
man and John Miller.
ADD marriages
Fred q Davis Of Akron and JOS
ephine M. Levers of Wadsworth.
ivan T Hoffman and Ruth NJ. Meek
fessel, both of Chatham.
Henry E .Hendrickson of Medina
and Mildred A. Bailey Of Brunswick.
Authenticated viii of Luke J. Mar
tin filed. Hearing had and will ad-
mitted to record.
Affidavit filed alleging that Alpheus
Jarvis is an epileptic. Hearing had
and Jarvis was adjudged an epileptic-
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Maria S. Hinsdale.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

Marriage Licenses
Hugh w. Lanphear and Karthryn
Hunt, both of Medina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-16
TO WAGE WAR RELENTLESSLY
Ambassador Reports to President on
Conditions in Germany.

Before his departure for New York Am
bassador Gerard called on President Will
son at the White House and made a re-
port on conditions in Germany He ampli-
fled the statement already made to Secre-
tary Lansing. in which he said Germany
was determined to put no restrictions
upon the relentless operations of sub
marines. despite the prospect of war
with the United States.
3fr. Gerard's plans for the future are
indefinite. but he will continue for the
present at least to retain his status as
ambassador on detached duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-16
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the aiIment-clo2g ed
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion AID stomach troubles.
II you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition
or energy, troubled with undigested
foods, you should take Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
qsiek relief, SO you can eat what you
like.
- At 10c and Csc per box
W. All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-16

Everything here to
outfit the little baby"
Dresses, sacqueS, shirts.
bands, kimonos. carriage
robes. blankets, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-16

LONDON. March 16.-The Grand
Duke Nicholas is reported in a Reuters
dispatch from Petrograd to have
reached the Russian capital The dis
patch says that he will probably take
command of the troops.