davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11
SCR E EN- S

GREEN
&ir baben cine sroBe ausipdH
BON oerIdyieoenen Stplen bon 9eee-
Siiren uno mir mo6en irgeno eth
MuIter ooer @roBe.
STEvES SASH & DOOR co.
Grofett 583 (@n8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-11

Liberty Line BON 5runt-siiren.
0as groBte uno belt aiiortierte 90
ger bon sSront- uno inneren Siiren,
oas ie i'm Siiotpeiten ge5eigt tuuroe
STEVES SASH & DOOR co.
grofett 5S3 (9ln5)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
TFTANUS AND "THE FOURTH

In the early period of the European
War, many cases of lockjaw or tetanus
developed in the wounded of the allied
armies. This very fatal disease is
caused by a bacillus which is often
found in garden soil, street dust, and
in the earth in the vicinity of stables,
in order to cause tetanus, the germ
must lodge in a wound. and find suit
able conditions for it's growth. In
iuries in which clothing or foreign
matter is forced widely or deeply into
the tissues are the most dangerous
because the tetanus germ can only
flourish in places into which oxygen
cannot penetrate, just as toadstools
grow best when sheltered from the
sun.
AS soon as the stress of war condi-
tions permitted, all badly wounded
men were Immediately given injec-
tions of the serum against tetanus as
a routine procedure to prevent this
dreaded disease. The use of the anti
toxin caused prompt reduction in the
number of cases and the control of
tetanus in the armies can be justly
cited as one of the ways in which
science is helping valor to win the
war.
This subject is of especial interest
at the present season because Fourth
of July injuries, especially from blank
cartridges, are apt to be followed by
lockjaw if they are not promptly and
properly treated. TIL, general adop-
ton of the "Sane Fourth has done
much to reduce the number of these
accidents and suitable medical atten-
ton has prevented the development
of tetanus in almost every instance.
In view of the serious results which
may occur, it seems wise to again
warn all parents that wounds from toy
pistols, frecrackers, and firearms are
always dangerous and all persons hurt
in this way, even though the injury
appears trivial, should be taken at
once to a competent physician fol
treatment, especially to ascertain II
the serum should be injected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
BOOSTERS CLUB
Boosters Busy Boosting for
WauseOn-Gleaners Field Day in
Prospect for WauseOn- Providing
for Emergency on The Farms
Manufacturing Concern Invited To
Locate Here.

An informal meeting of the Boost
ers' Club held Monday evening at the
call of the President, w. B. Harris
disclosed the fac THAT a good
number Of the members Of this club
are active and living up to their name
as Boosters. The committee on
Band Concerts for this season have
been busy and successful; they have
secured good band to give the con-
certs and the first concert was deliver
ed last Thursday night; they have al
so provided the necessary finance to
maintain the Band for the Summer,
the Council and the business houses
of the town cooperating to provide
the money. Wauseon now invites
their friends and neighbors TO come
into town ON Thursday evenings dur
ing the Summer and enjoy a good
band concert with them. Stores will
be open on Thursday evenings so that
those who have trading they want to
do will have the opportunity to do that
as well as hear the music.
The real object of the meeting Mon
day light was to consider a PROPOSE
tion presented by Mr.. H. H. Hough,
district organizer of the Cleaners to
bring the Annual Field Day of the
Cleaners of the Northwestern Ohio
District to Wauseon some time in Au-
gust.
This District comprises twelve coun-
ties including Fulton and the Field
Day will bring approximately 2000
people to the town for the day.
The Boosters extended a cordial
invitation to the Cleaners to meet in
Wauseon and the president appointed
Chas. L. Mathews, II. N. Lvon, H. H.
Hough, o. c. Standish and Otto Funk
houser as a committee to arrange for
all that will help to give the Cleaners
cordial welcome, q good time and a
day of profit and enjoyment in Wau-
seon. The matter of enlisting volun-
teers to help on the farms in case of
emergency has been taken up by the
committee appointed for that purpose
and after a canvass of the business
men when many of the men enrolled
themselves as willing to go out and
work in case of real need, and confer
ence with farmers the committee or
enrolment of volunteer labor find that
there ars no "slackers" along this line
among the men of Wauseon but they
realize that most of them would bf
in the wav rather than be of any grea1
helm on the farm having neither the
training nor the endurance for sucl
work and they do not wish to presume
to offer under ordinary circumstance
their services as qualified farm labor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29

ers, but in case any farmer finds him
self in position where his crops are
endangered unless he can get extra
help an appeal for help to either the
president W. B. Harris or the secre-
tary F. E, Kenyon of the Wauseon
Boosters Club will be responded to
by volunteers from Wauseon who will
do all they can and the best they can
to help out in such an emergency.
The committee have enrolled a good
list of volunteers and any other Wau-
seon men who want to volunteer for
this emergency service should report
to the secretary that their names may
be enrolled. Wauseon wants to help
and cooperate, but does not want to
"but in"
A committee Of Boosters are work
ing with the Glove Factory at pres
ent located at Elmi1a to help them
remove to Wauseon and enlarge their
business providing they decide to do
so. This factory will require the SER
vices Of about thirty women opera
tiveS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
HOGEBOOM REUNION

The Sixth Annual Reunion Of the
HogeboOm family was held June 10th
at the home oi Frank Hogeboom in
Wauseon and proved to be an enjoy
able AT; II, tringlng together once
more gordiY number OF relatives and
friends. A large tent had been erect
ed on the spacious grounds and be-
meath this the tables were spread
The dinner-well those who have once
attended a HOgebOOm reunion know
what sort OF dinner the ladies of
that family serve, suffice 20 say it
was superb, as was evidenced by the
way the good things disappeared. In
the afternoon a short business session
was held. Frank Hogeboom was
elected President, John Beadie Secre-
tary and Miss Ethel Murry committee
on program Recltations were given
by Glenn Gallagher, Lyle Beadle, Miss
Elmer Beadle, Florence Gallagher,
Irene Beadle and Miss Lois Beadle.
Reading of the scripture and prayer
by Rev. Effie Hogeboom, then all join
ed in singing America. To the older
generation of our family, those who
endured the hardships and privations
with which the early settlers had to
contend, we offer our tribute of love
honor and respect, for we of younger
generations can scarcely realize the
coeAage and perseverance necessary
on the part of the pioneers to make
our beautiful land what it is today.
Those present were John Beadle and
family, of Morenci; James Hill of
Delta; P. H. Bayes, and Q. C. Poorman
of Wauseon; VIM. Murry and family,
Of York; Geo. Hogeboom and wife of
near Ottokee Abe Hogeboom and
daughter Mamie and Chas. Tedrow of
West Clinton; Arthur Gallagher and
family of Wauseon and Rev. Effie
Hogeboom of Morenci. The next re-
union will be held at the home of
John Beadle in Morenci the third We'd
nesday in June, 1918.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29

state may establish branch offices to
receive and file applications for regis
tration of motor vehicles, collect regis
tration fees, issue certificate of regis
tration and deliver number plates to
the owners of such motor vehicles.
Sec. 6299. The secretary of state
shall thereupon file such application
in his office and register such motor
vehicle with the name and aauress of
the owner thereof and the facts stat
ed in such application in a book or in
dex kept for that purpose under the
distinctive number and Identification
mark assigned to such motor vehicle
by the secretary of state. Such book
or index shall be kept in the office of
the secretary of state. A full and
correct list of registered motor We
hicles and their owners shall be fur
nished monthly by the secretary of
state to the auditor of each county in
the state. Such lists shall be kept as
public records in the office of each
county auditor. Extra lists of such
motor vehicles may be prepared and
printed by the secretary of state and
sold to persons desiring such lists at
a price not less than the cost of pre-
pairing, printing and distributing
same. The money derived from the
sale of such lists shall be turned into
the state treasury to the credit of the
general revenue fund.
Sec. $780, Such distinctive number
as an Identification mark shall consist
of a placard upon the face of which
shall appear the distinctive number
assigned to such motor vehicle as here
matter provided, in Arabic numerals,
such numerals to be not less than
three inches in length, and each stroke
not less than one half inch in width
Such placard shall also contain the
name of this state and the figures of
the calendar year for which this dis
tinctive number is issued Such dis
tinctive number or placard shall be a
different color or shade each year, such
color or shade to be selected by the
secretary of state; provided, that the
Identification mark of motor vehicles
of the type commonly called "motor
cycles" shall consist of a placard, the
size of which shall be prescribed by
the secretary of state.
Effective June both. 1917.
Safety Lights
Section /. 1t shall be the duty of
every person who operates, drives, or
has upon any public street, avenue,
highway or bridge a vehicle on wheels,
during the time from one hour after
sunset to one hour before sunrise. 10
have attached thereto light or lights
the rays of which shall be visible at
least two hundred feet from the front
and two hundred from the rear. Pro-
vided, however, that this section shall
not apply to a vehicle designed to be
propelled by hand or to vehicle de-
signed principally for the transporta-
tion of hay or straw while loaded with
such commodities. A person violating
the provisions of this section shall be
guilty of a midemeanor and shall be
i punished by fine not to exceed twon-
! ty-five dollars.
Effective June Both, 1917
Stealing Motor Vehicles
Sec. 12448. Whoever steals horse,
Continued on page five)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
NEW BREEDERS ASSOCIATION

A new cattle Breeders Association
headed by Wauseon man and backed
by number of substantial Toledo
men including Messrs. Secor, Ford
and other equally prominent men, was
organized last month under the name
of "The Northwestern Ohio Guersney
Breeders Association" with the fol-
lowing officers, President, D. A. Fau-
yer, Wauseon, Vice President, H. L.
Stebbins, Toledo, Secretary and Treas
urer, VIM. H. Steffens, Toledo, Board
of Directors, Samuel Berkebile, Delta,
e. w. Bremen, Bryan, and M. V. Finch
Perrysburg. The purposes of the or
ganization are to promote the breed
ing and improvement of high-grade
and pure-bred Guernsey Cattle in
Northwestern Ohio; to aid its members
in buying, breeding and selling first
class animals; also, to establish a good
reputation for Northwestern Ohio as a
Guernsey center.
The membership is composed of
daiymen who use pure-bred Guernsey
sires in their herds or have Guernsey
herds under their immediate manage
ment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
FULTON ON DUTY
Ohio Tax Commission Reports Full
ton County Farmers as Doing Their
Bit''-Five Per Cent. General In
crease in Acreage in Crops Over
1862 ,287 Acres in Corn, Wheat,
Rye, Oats, Potatoes, Barley Etc.

Assessors returns from Fulton
county are practically complete and
indicate that the farmers of that coun-
ty are "doing their bit" in the food
preparedness movement. The figures
below show general increase of five
per cent. registered in the acreage
planted in wheat, rye, oats, spring
barley, corn, ensilage corn and pota-
toes. Of these crops oats ensilage corn
and potatoes all show decreased acre
age but the large increases in wheat
and corn ground not only make up for
these losses but give Fulton county
general increase of 4363 acres.
Fulton county farmers will have 92,-
287 acres in the above mentioned crop
this year. While this marks large
increase over 1916 it is still some 500
below the mark of 1915. The substi-
tuition of this gratifying gain for last
years decrease, seems to indicate that
CONTINUED on page Eighty
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
NEW AUTO LAWS
and Supplements to
Laws Regulating the Driving and
Use of Automobiles on Public High
ways of Ohio Laws Recently or
Soon Effective.

Auto owners and drivers should
give careful attention to the following
amendments and Supplements to the
General Code pertaining to the use OF
motor vehicles on the public highway
of Ohio:
Headlights and SpOt-lights
Sec. 1Zbl4-l. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to drive or propel any
automobile or other vehicle upon the
public highways of the state in the
night season II said vehicle is equip
ped with any acetylene, electric or
other brilliant headlight or any other
light, the rays of which shall be in
tensified by any parabolic or condens-
ing reflector, unless such headlight or
other light when approaching another
automobile or vehicle at a distance of
not less than seven hundred feet, shall
be dimmed, controlled, detected or so
adjusted that at distance of two
hundred feet or more in front of such
vehicle, no part of the intensified rays
Of light shall be visible more than
three and one half feet above the sur
face of the highway, and remain so
until the approaching vehicle passes
by. Any person guilty of such unlaw-
full act, upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined not more than twenty-five
dollars for the first offense and not
less than fifty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for the second
offense.
Sec. 12614-2. Spot lights shall not
be lighted or used on vehicles on the
public highways of the state when ap-
preaching another automobile or We
hicle at a distance of not less than
seven hundred feet, except when pro-
jecting their rays directly on the
highway and at a distance not exceed
ing sixty feet in front of the vehicle.
Any person violating the provisions
of this section, upon conviction there
Of, shall be fined not more than twen-
ty-five dollars for the first offense and
not less than fifty dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars for the Sec
ond offense.
Effective June 30th, 1917.
Registration Of Number Plates
Sec. 629S. Upon the filing of such
application in the office of the secre-
tary of state, and the payment of the
registration fee provided for, the
secretary of state shall assign to such
motor vehicle distinctive number
and, without expense to the applicant
issue and deliver to the owner in such
manner as the secretary of state may
select a certificate of registration, in
such form as the secretary of state
shall prescribe, and two number plates
duplicates of each other, at the post
office within the state of Ohio named
in said application. The secretary OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
Different-Rnt Satisfactory

Indigestion causes worry, sick head
ache, biliousness, bad breath and con-
stant distress. w. A. McRae, Ra-
leigh, Ga, writes: "Foley Cathartic
Tablets cleanse my system thoroughly
and do not grippe or hurt at all. !
find them entirely satisfactory and
wonderfully different and more pleas
ant than any other pill."-Fink &
,Haumessers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
Maria ge Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Walter J. Cook, %, telegrapher,
Richmond, Indiana, and Helen Marie
Cameron, 20, Delta.
Walter M. Clifford, 26, rubber work
er, Akron, Ohio, and Lille M. Habel,
%, Delta.
Carl M. Fleming, "a, clerk, Delta
and Lula Irene Sunday, 18, telephone
operator, Swanton.
Nelson H. Miller mercantile busi-
ness, West Unity and Bertha E. Held,
clerk, Fayette.
Andrew J. Weber, 80, farmer, Pet
tisville and Inez Celia Waldvogel, "a,
Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
uEF Ann TREASURER

Not satisfied with only serving
their country in the "two-in-one" Ma
rine Corps way, the recruits undergo
ing instruction at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot at Port Royal S. c.,
have subscribed for S90,700 worth of
Liberty Bonds, it was announced to-
daV.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
COUNTY S. S. PICNIC

A picnic of the Sunday Schools of
the county with basket dinner and a
rousing program, will be held at the
Fair Grounds on July 18th. Mark
the day in your almanac and watch the
papers for further announcements.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
DEFIANCE CELEBRATES JULY 4

The Defiance Commerce Club will
extend hospitality to the people of this
place on the 4th of July and cor
dial invitation is extended to our peo-
pie to attend the celebration. The
program planned is an excellent one
with decorated auto parade, patriotic
procession in which. school children
will march in the form of human
flag, base ball games, and magniti-
cent display of fire works in the even
ino
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29

ANO4 CiAW OIAlO
Co., Phone Com. & Sheriff S $50
Treasurer OF State, Examination
of County Offices ....... 448.96
Kelley Const. Co., repair rd.
No. 9 Sec. GA" ....... 418.87
G. w. Evilsizor, stakes, I'd. and
bitches 1920
Roscoe Dunbar, sheep claim. $3.50
Geo. Kesler, labor, rds. 80. 900
Same, auto hire and labor. 31.60
68 Observation-Disclosures. 71.75
E. ]. Beebe, sheep claim .... 25.70
Thos. Branches, part Sec. 1,
Gorham Ditch 1160 ..... 1000
A. T. McComb, Delta Corp. 10000
Mrs. Carrie Williams, M. P. 900
H. M. Jay, sal. Dist. Supt... 1900
First Natl. Blk, Chest schl. 10000
E. F. Chase, Sal. Dist. Supt. 1900
Treasurer of State, Board
Juvenile Court Charge $500
C. D. Perry, Travelling ex.
and cash advanced ...... 1880
H. E. Borton, labor on rds. =. 500
B. F. King, rep. I'd No. 9 sec.
"a" ................... 551.35
Farmers & Merchants Deposit
Co., Swanton school ...... 100000
France Stag Co., part est. No.
6IC H No. 21 Sec. "J".. 1861
H. F. Dimke, sup. Co. Bd. Edu-
cation 2.7O
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
same 80. 600
John Boyes, Sec. 1 Royalton
ditch -. 125.OO
E. w. A. Powers, sup. Co. Bd.
Education ............. 22.5O
N. w. %. Tele. Co., phone
same .................. 1910
Mrs M. R. Hayward, M. P. 600
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
WHERE HE COULD SERVE BEST

WHERE HE COULD SERVE BEST
Edwin Denby, age At, probably the
most distinguished American to en-
list in the ranks at the first call to
arms, was promoted to the rank of
Corporal in the United States Marine
Corps today. Mr.. DENLY was a mem-
Der of congress from 1904 to 1911,
former President of the Board of Com
merce, and a prominent attorney of De-
troit, Michigan.
Corporal DENLY, who is undergoing
military training at Port Royal, S. c.,
headed the list in a competitive exam
ination open to all members of his
company. His enlistment as private
in the Marine Corps caused consider
able comment when he expressed the
telief that could serve his country best
A. cn enlisted man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29

Verdict of the Court
Friedrich McKeen VS. Isabel McKeen,
divorce refused, petition dismissed.
Fred Atkinson VS. Nettie Marks ct
CONTINUED on page Eighty
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29

New Cases in Court
John T. Barker VS. H. Guy Flicking-
er, damages for breach Of contract.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
BUILD ROADS.
State Highway Commissioner Urges
the Necessity of Continuing The
Building and Maintaining Roads In
OhiO-SO Advises Pomona Grange
of Marion County.

The following extracts from a let
ter to Marion County Pomona Grange
IS of interest as indicating the attitude |
of the State Highway Department to-.
ward the work of road building. We
quite agree with Mr.. Cowen that this
is no time to quit:
For your information and in re-
sponse to the many inquiries that have
reached this Department concerning
its attitude in regard to road building
at the present time, wish to say that
l firmly believe that road construction
and maintenance should be pushed and
that effort should be made to fill up
the gaps of unimproved road on our
important thoroughfares. Now, as
never before, ought the public and our
County officials to appreciate the
absolute necessity if continuous and
not disconnected road improvement. 1t
would be inconsistent in the extreme
to talk of increasing the acreage of
our crops and at the same time say
th.s5 because of the increased cost and
added difficulties, the building of roads
should be discontinued until after the
war, when prices may be lower.
The cost of maintaining our roads
has also increased, but in my opinion
a failure to pursue our policy of MAIN
tanning constantly every road we con-
struct would operate to destroy in a
few months what it has taken us years
to build.
Through the earnest efforts of a
committee composed of Secretary Ais
dorf Of the Ohio Good Roads Fedora
ton, President Scott of the Ohio
State Automobile Association, Presi-
dent Taber of the Grange, and other
able building representatives, of the
many interests connected with road
building. noticeable improvement has
taken place in the movement of cars
with every prospect of much better
service as soon as plans for improv-
ed service can be worked out Today
as never before, finds a need for in.
telligent cooperation. 1t finds the
railroad companies, material anC
manufacturing interests. contractor:
and Highway Department endeavor
ing to work together to the end thai
roads may continue to be built pro
perly, economically and as rapidly a:
possible and that roads which have
been built be properly maintained.
also believe it proper that the aic
of the people of Ohio generally shoult
be enlisted in this cooperative enter
prise. A spirit Of cooperation be
tween the people of the communit!
and a contractor building one of thei,
roaos is the next essential. When yol
see a contractor building a road today
| you may be sure he is reaping no har
| vest and that any information and as
sistance that can be given a contrac
tor regarding local conditions tina
| would be helpful to him is money il
| the pockets of the taxpayers, becaus,
the sooner a road is built and read!
for use, the sooner will it commenc,
to show returns on the investment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29

Friends of every woman, these serve in rain or
cloudy weather and are always smart in appearance.
For they made of good Quality Umbrella Silk.
Some have wrist cords, rings or very smart wood
handles which make earring pleasure The covers
embrace the seasons most fastidious Colorings; in
all they go to make up very delightful accessory
Prices $500 to $500
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29

Continued on page Ei9htl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-29
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court - Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers-
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Warrants Drawn

Northwestern Ohio Telephone
Co., Phone Com. & Sheriff S 5.3
Treasurer OF State, Examination
of County Offices 448.9