davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
FULTON COUNTY FOOD CLUBS

FULION COUN14 FOOD CLUBS
The State Demonstration for the
Home Making Food Clubs is giving
demonstrations in our County this
month. The girls are taking hold OF
the work with great enthusiasm ano
they are being led in their work by
local leaders who are thoroughly inter
ested in the movement. Following is
the list of dates and leaders of these
clubs for the balance of the month be-
ginning with today:
Friday June 18th, 9 a. M, Gorhan
township at Fayette; Carrie Allen
leader.
Saturday June 16; 9 a. m. Chester.
, field township, Mrs. w. E. Patterson
of Fayette and Mrs. Todd of Wau-
seon, leaders.
Monday 18th; 2 p. m. Royaltor
township, Marie LaSalle, Lyons. lead
er.
Tuesday 10Th; 9 a. m. Royalton, al
/ Lyons, Mrs. Nina Stong and Mrs
John Clendennin, leaders.
| Wednesday, goth 9 a. m. Amboy
township at Metamora, Mrs. ]. E
Frasch, Metamora, leader
Thursday 21st, 9 a. m. Dover town
ship, Mrs. F. F. Guyman, leader.
Friday June %, 8 a. M, Pike town
ship, Ethel Geer, Delta.
Friday June %, p. m. Pike town
ship, Delta, Mrs. Lena Curry, Delta
Saturday June %, 9 a. m, Clinton
township, Wauseon, Christine Outcalt
Monday June 25, 2 p. M, YorE
township, Mrs. Dave Berkebile and
Mrs. Nora Miley, Delta.
Tuesday June 26, p. m. Swar
Creek township, Mrs. F. c. Dielman
Delta.
Wednesday June 27 p. m. Fultcr
township, Mrs. E. ]. Krieger, Swan
| ton.
Thursday June % 9 a. m. York
township, Mrs. D. W. Gorsuch, Wau7
seon.
Thursday June % 2 p. M Clinton
township, Louise Gottschalk, Wauseon
Friday June 29 p. M. Dover Cen
ter Club, Mrs. Kenneth Whaley, Ted
row.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
BOND AND ROAD SALE

On Monday of this week the Board
of County Commissioners awarded
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for
road improvements No. 70 and No. 81
to the Peoples State Bank of Wauseon
at par and accrued interest This be-
ing the only bid submitted for this
bond issue.
The Commissioners also awarded
the contracts for the following road
improvements: Road Improvement
No. Is, in Clinton and German town
ships to Jonas Nofzinger Road I'm
provement No. 62 being one and one
half miles on the Wauseon-Napoleon
road, and No. SO, one mile south of
Pultz's Corners and extending one
mile West, to Ira Acton of Napoleon
improvement No. II; gravel road in
Franklin township and No. 84, gravel
road in Franklin and Gorham town
ships to Gray Brothers of Bowling
Green.
Road Improvement No. 79 one mile
south from Darby's Corners to ]. E
Coon of Swanton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
~ II w NJ
Wauseon, o., June IL, !
CHARGE AGAINST
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC

The Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America, in special ses-
sion assembled at Washington, D. c.,
May Sth and 9th, brought the follow
ing indictment against the Liquor
Traffic:
ain this time of crisis the Federal
Council urges the churches to use
their utmost endeavors to secure ma
tional prohibition as a war measure,
demanded alike by economic, moral
and religious considerations. The Ii
quor traffic consumed last year food
stuffs sufficient to feed 100000 men
for a year, required the toll of $4,000
farmers for six months to furnish
these food-stuffs, enga ged 62,920 wage
earners needed in legitimate industry
and exacted a heavy toll of life. The
nation canfot afford this economic
and moral waste"
The Federal Council represents
practically all of the protestant
churches in America and this mes
sage to the churches was issued af-
ter careful study of the conditions and
the facts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
PYTH|AN MEMORIAL
Wauseon Lodge Knights of Pythias
Will Observe Their Annual
Memorial Day Sunday June 17th-
Graves of Deceased Knights at
Wauseon, Pettisville, Tedrow and
Chesterfield To Be Decorated.

Sunday June 18th, is the date
Wauseon Lodge Knights of Pythias,
the program for the exercises of the
day as arranged by the committee is
as follows:
Members Of the Order will assemble
at the Castle Hall Sunday morning at
nine o'clock and all who have flowers
they will donate are especially re-
quested to bring them to the hall at
this time. A. Hogeboom will be
in charge of the division that will
leave at $3.50 in automobiles for Pet
tlsville where the graves of deceased
Knights will be decorated and an ad-
dress delivered by knight F. E. Ken
yon.
The decorating of the graves at
Tedrow and Chesterfield will be in
charge of Knight G. A. Stratton.
Sunday afternoon all members in
cluding Esquires and Pages as well
as members of other lodges who may
be in town are requested to assemble
at Castle Hall at 1:30, the lodge head
ed by the Boy Scouts Drum Corps
will march to the cemetery at O'Clock
At the cemetery the decoration of
the graves will be in charge of
Knights Burr and Jordan; re-assemble
at the center of the cemetery at 300
O'Clock when the following program
will be given:
Invocation-Rev. F. E. Kenyon.
Address-Rev. J. A. Wharton
Music-(closing ode) The Lodge.
Benediction-Rev. A. A. Barker.
Officer of the day, F. E. Kenyon.
The members of the Wauseon
Temple Pythian Sisters will partici-
pate in the Memorial Services, decor
ating the graves of departed members
of the Temple and performing the
kindly service of preparing the flow
ers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15

ton for this season can be conceived
by putting together the figures of 600
cars containing 420 crates each and
selling at an average of $2.75 per
crate.
Two impressions Of the trip are
most prominent. That the Aroma
berry as grown in that section is g
wonderful berry, and that r. A. Gra.
ham, Manager of the Association is q
wonderful organizer.
Details Of methods of growing
grading and packing with some of the
rules and regulations of the Associa-
ton, also some Photographic views OF
the busy scenes, may be found in the
Annual report of the States Horticul-
ture Society.
c. H .WAID,
Wauseon, o., June IL, 1917
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
ROLL OF DEFENDERS
Names of Men Who Registered in Fulton County on
Registration Day, June 5th, 1917-By Precincts
From These Will Be Selected FultOn's
Quota of Men

publish
without
all
do United list will take
considerable
other something
publish this list willing contribute this part OF bit
the
the nsaments they
Considerable
empon but that there who position
Judgment
claim The Provost Marshall General ruion on this point
the
an had what he considered good grounds should
those grounds.
We reason for censuring young with wife and
little children
from mentioning such facts and claiming these grounds
whether
of
without
for their services
of
of
these
than
let
will
Amer S all bluff.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
Real Estate Transfers

Emmit C. and Minnie E. Stewart to
Darwin C. Moncrieff, 80 acres, sec. 1,
Dover Township, YoUUJ.
Darwin C. Moncreiff to o. H. Gum,
80 acres, sec. 1, Dover twp, 81
| Simon Kreiger to Emery ]. Kreiger,
so acres, section 33, Fulton twp. 81.
j. W. and Emma Alleman to VIM
Greiser, lot IA, Beechwood, addition
Wauseon, $1,000.
Jacob Gype to Jacob j. Buehrer
lot 4, Haywood's addition (part) Arch
bold, 81.
| l.. ?. Vernier to Catherine Vernier
part of lots and 9, SiegePs addition
Archbold, 81.
Catherine Vernier to Fred Domin
ique, part lots and 9, Siegel's addi
ton, Archbold, 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
4 GREAT INDUSTRY
Report of c. II. Waid on "The Warren
County, Kentucky Strawberry Grow
ers AssOciation''-First Class Straw
berries 12H Cents To Producer, 16
Cents Paid by Consumer in Wauseon
ass Miles Away.

The universal praise given the
Strawberries shipped from Bowling
Green, Kentucky, into ONO, Tor tine
past few years, nuuced the Chlef OF
Ohio Bureau of horticulture to send
representative there during their sea-
son this year, to study their methods
of growing, grading and packing, and
TO learn something of their organi-
zation.
Arriving there on June 7th we found
their season well spent, as they were
shipping only about twenty cars per
day. Their record day for the sea-
son having been sixty-nine cars.
"The Warren County, Kentucky
Strawberry Growers Association" is
incorporated with usual officers. Board
Of Directors and General Manager. 1t
Is composed of about seven hundred
members, nearly all of whom are
growers who live within a radius of
twelve miles of Bowling Green, the
shlpping point and County Seat, on
the l.. q N. r. r. 224 miles southwest
of Cincinnati.
The country is rolling but not very
hilly and the soil reddish clay loam
that produces under good management
from 30 to 40 bushels of corn per acre.
About 5000 acres of strawberries
were grown by the Association this
season. The largest Patch" contains
ITO acres, with many 30, 25, and so on
down to or 3 acres, all one variety,
the Aroma
Shipments are made in car lots only
by through freight in iced cars. Ship
ments are made to Boston, New York,
koenester, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago, and all northern cities and
from there distributed by wholesale
dealers to the smaller towns. Their
demand has been so great this season
that they were able to get $500 per "a
quart crate for the first 240 cars f. o.
b. Bowling Green. They will exceed
600 cars for the season and not 90 be-
low $3.50 per crate in price there.
1t is gratifying to know that ber-
ries the growers were getting 121hc.
per quart for in latter part of May, we
were getting from our dealers in Wau-
seon 465 miles away, delivered at olr
doors at 16 cents per quart.
To one at all familiar with straw
berry growing the question arises
Where do they get all their pickers %
The Association looks after that as
well as other details of the business.
This year they imported from other
sections of Kentucky, Tennessee and
adjoining states about 5000 pickers,
largely from rural and village schools,
churches, lodges, etc. A teacher. or
other adult, organizes a company to
bring with her and looks after their
welfare. She is given work in a pack
ing house at from two to three dollars
per day, according to size Of her com
pany. The grower furnishes sleeping
quarters, either tents or crude wooden
structure with hunks bedded with
straw. The grower also furnishes
meals at 10 cents each, not an elabor-
ate one but enough to sustain life.
All members of the Association are
white people and all imported pickers
are whites. Local colored people who
can provide for themselves are en-
ployed as pickers.
Something of the magnitude of the
strawberry business of this Associa-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
WHAT WE FIGHT For

"The right is more precious than
peace, and we fight for the things we
have always carried nearest our
hearts-for Democracy-for the right
of those who submit to authority to
have a voice in their own Govern
ment, for the rights and liberties of
small nations, for universal domin-
ion of right by such concert of free
peoples as shall bring peace and safe
ty to all nations and make the world
itself at last Free
WOODROW WILSON,
President of United States.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
WHAT CAN WE DO?

The men may go out and fight but it
will be up to the women to do their
part back home if the United States
is to win this war. And what can the
women do? Mrs. Bottomley, fashion
editor, has turned her talent to Red
Cross work, and she gives some valu-
able advice under the heading, "What
Can We Dog" in this issue of The Tri-
bune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
AUTO ACCIDENT

Fulton street in front of the Arcade
or just north of that building, was the
scene of an auto accident Sunday af-
ternoon when Mr.. Will Domitio
crashed into a Ford loaded with Ad-
rian, Michigan men who tried to dash
in front OF. Mr.. Domitio's heavier car,
disregarding traffic rules. The Ford
lost rear wheel and one man who was
in. the rear of the Ford was thrown on
the pavement suffering a blow that
rendered him unconscious for time
and receiving bad scalp wound; he
was taken into the office of Doctor
Lenhart who dressed his wounds and
gave him medical attention.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15

roe Croninger. Harry Crew. Gail Dennis AL
bert r. Egnew, Leroy Eicher, Gabriel Albert
flory, Leo Francis Flory Clyde j. Flint PhiIe
mon, l. Frey, Lucas b. Frey Jesse ] Frev.
walter d. Gaiman, Ralph r. Gaiman Charles
Garman Artemus R. Gamble Russell W.
Gasehe, Fred Galbraith, Fred w Gerken,
Arthur George, Fred w, CLAM, Charles E. Cor
Iiraber, Clyde Guilford, Jacob Haas. Otto
Harms George B. Hartmann, Paul Heman
demsoth Albert c. Homan Daniel Kaiser John
Kaiser, Henry j. Keller, Clarence ]. Keller
Guy CALVIN Kinney, Simon T. King, Jay w
hihg, Ed. hlopfenstein. George H. Knierino
Clarence r. KraBs, Otis R. Lamb. William,
Henry, LAM, Erwin Lantz, Walter Layman
Edward Lehman, Ora Leitner, Walter F
L4einlnger Menno Leupp, Jacob Daniel Leichtv
Everett Earl McConkey. Ralph ! MeCortey
Jesse Lewis Mclaughlin Floyd Carl Miller
George Il. Mester Ralph W. Meistar Artie
raymond Metcalf, Harry Meyer Gideon Nil.
ler, Uriah Miller, Clair Davis Mley. Anna G.
MlXter, Earl c. Mser. George Mohr Charles
! H. Murphy, Earl W. Murphy, Howard I
| Meyers, Sanford A. Newhouse. Amandus Nof
1 ztger, Harley H. Nofziger William Nofziger
Moses Nofziger, Sam II. Nofziger, Lawrence
/ H. Perry, Gideon Pfund, Henry j. Rittichier
| Hugh Riches, Samuel 6 Richer. Alvin Fl
lt'ee. Floyd NJ Root William Mckinley Rob
lnson, sherman l. Rubin. Raymond P Rvch
! ner, William N. Bychner, Otto Rolandu
Schantz Harry Charles Shadle Lawrence G
! Showalter, George E. Sherer Flovd V. Sny
! der. John David Stut7man Josenh Steinbrecbe
| Henry Steinbrecher CARL Steiohrecher Jess,
! Frank Tedrow. Clair f. Tedrow. Ralnh c
/ Vonier Clarence r. Waponer. Homer O. Wac
oner. Lester G. Wa@orer, Albert Weckesser
i Harry G. Williams. William 7. Wolf Freeman
! WISE Harry M. Wise, Earl Zeigler
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
WAUsEoN EAST PRECINCT

Walter Acheson, Lee Lester Arnold, Alex
Arnold Arthur Barker, Christopher Whitman
BARKER ". Carleton Best. Walter Furman
Burkholder, Archie Matthew Bundy. Walter
William Caddeli. Ed Lane Cook George
Christy, Howard Harold Dickson, Fred Mat
thew Danglcr, Morris Clunan Davis, Leo Ed
ward Floly, John Fredrick. Henry Guy Fouty
Carl M Gingrch. Homer Martin George.
Robert j. Gates. Ernest d. GoIsuch, Charles
lie Roy Gof, Henry =. Gang Otto Percy
Hampshire, Joseph Mattison Ham, Clarence
Jacob Hauenstein, Frank lie Roy Johnson, Roy
King, ROLAND II. Kenyon, George Lockman
Dan Lambert Clarence Thomas Lingle. james
John Lekas, Fred W. Lea Arthur Elihu Nit
cheli, Ray Earl Metz Ray Stanley Mesales,
William AIDA Mason. Clinton B. Owens, Vern
Ezra Overy, Guy Sans Penrod. William Ken
meth Parker, Clarence Earl Pontius, Friedrich
Otto Reed John Henry Rohrs, Clarence Ross
man, Bernard Lee Robson. John I. Reppe,
Louie Chester Spurgeon, Henry Stoll, Walter
/ Charles Sehafer. Albert Tanner Philip Roe
Vers Robert Eldon Woodward. Harry O. Wal
ters, Charles Otis Wilson, William j. Weir,
Jesse A. MILESTONE, Walter W. Winzeler.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
FAIR WARMING

Motor cops will patrol the street:
of Wauseon Sundays, and any on'
caught speeding or other wise violat
ing the traffic ordinance will be ar
rested and fined.
R. HOY, Mayor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15

Grover Jacob Baer. Walter d, Barkdun Ralph
J. Bingham, Alfred Matthias .BGntz Cleo Clar-
ence Beebe, Eugene Franklin Buttermore, Carl
Clair Clark, Ralph CLARK John Earl Connin,
Thomas e. Cooper, Donald Lyon Dudley Stan
ton Ray Damon, Albert Lesnder Frey, John A.
FrysEy, Stephen Jacob Earl Firy, Donald Err
rett Ferguson, Joseph Ray Flick, Cecil Otis
Griffin Henry Conner, Myron Lee Greene,
Clifford Chester Gibbs Walter William Goff,
Ezra Gottschalll, Hadsell Lee Gray, Charles
Wesley Geriuger Paud Joseph Hayes, Philip
Hess, Jacob Hess Joseph Rudolph Hanen-
stein, Fred Henry Hayes, Merit Donald Haag,
Bert Leo Johnson, Howard W. Kolb, Harvey
William Keller Solomon Kaiser, Guy Dale
King, Benjamin Harold Harw0od King, Gra-
ham Spear Lyon, Charles n. Laurie Kenneth
ALLEN Miller Clark Ray Mohr Ralph Dean
Meads. Ralph Modem, Emery Arthur Morning
star, Waiter Bert Mcbride. Charles Edward
McConFey, Frank Melvin McCnnEev, Henry
Harry Mercer, John Rice. r. Leslie Rich, Jacob
Schuller Martin Jacob Segrtst Irving Royal
Stevens John Schwab, GEORGE Abraham Stoner
Ernest Betell Sturtevant Allen Earl Stoy, Le-
roy Emmett Shaffer, John Fugene Taber Ros-
coe Fulton Vernier, Harry Clyde Weber, Ralph
CONTINUED on page Eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15

FAIR WARMING AND LAST CALL
The Wauseon Fire Equipment is not
play thing for the amusement of a
few fellows with abnormal kidish pro-
pensities and any one giving false
fire alarm or using the apparatus for
any purpose other than that for which
it was intended, will be prosecuted and
fined the limit.
R. HOY, Mayor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
Probate Court

Estate of Harry Jameson, first and
final account filed. Hearing July End,
1917.
Estate of Mary Sullivan, first and
final account confirmed. Administra-
tor discharged.
Guardianship of Howard Skeels,
final account confirmed. Guardian
discharged.
Guardianship of Christian Rufen-
acht, final account confirmed. Guar
dian discharged.
Estate of John L. Douglas, final ac-
count confirmed. Administrator dis
charged.
Estate of Henry J. Johnston, first
partial account confirmed
Estate of Christian Rufenacht. Let
ters testamentary issued to Samuel S.
Wyse. August Ruihley, VIM. A. Luthy
and Henry Stamm, appraisers.
Guardianship of Louise M. Morr,
final account filed. Hearing July 8,
1917.
Estate of Darius Highley. Peti-
ton for increase of widows years
support filed. Hearing June 9th,
1917
Estate of Lydia Nofzinger. Peti-
ton to sell stock granted. Admins
traitor ordered to sell for not less
than $500.
Estate of Evaline Sapp. Letters of
administration issued to Justin Bart
lett.
Estate of Warren T. Miller. Re
port of sale of notes filed and con-
| frmed
Estate of Maria Bender, first and
final account filed. Hearing July 9th,
1917.
Estate of Amos Fay, first and final
account filed. Hearing July 9, 1917,
Marriage Licenses
Claire M, Lee, 26, tool maker, Elyria
and Elvira Taft, 25, Wauseon.
George c. Thomas, SO, laborer
Grand Rapids, Ohio, and Della l.
Bruening, Sc, Archbold, Ohio.
Harvey W. Werner, 20, farmer, Mo-
renci, Michigan, and May M. Lee, 1s
Chesterfield township, Ohio.
Benjamin F. Hamp, rs, farmer
Napoleon, Ohio, and Mamie ]. Tur-
pening, "a, Delta, Ohio.
George J. Shonebarger, "a, conduc-
tor, Toledo, Ohio, and Dorothy E. Lem
ley, q, Swanton, Ohio.
Lachlan NJ. Mcdonald, 81, manager
Wauseon, Ohio, and Jeanette K. Stot.
zer, 25, Wauseon, Ohio.
Ray H. Crisman, hardware sales.
Continued on page Eightl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15

A train of fifteen Pullman coaches
filled with cavalry detachment pass.
ed through Wauseon over the N. Y. G
railroad Sunday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15

In Amboy Township, Fulton County, Ohio:
Omar Arbuckle, Earl Arbuckle Arthur Bos-
sic. Ora Barnes Jessie Baldwin Arthur James
Bair. Molly Arnold Bartlett, Wilfred Ray Bald
win. Dewitt Charles Barricklow. Peter Nick
Bauer Harry Spencer Barnes Harry Carter,
Arnold David Cook, Richard Devoe Lloyd Mil
lard Dewey Philip J. Donnely Lester Eugene
Dennis George William Fewless Percy Rich
ard Foore Lee Fenton Guy Edward Feeback,
Robert Bernard Cries, Peter Martin Glllen,
John Christopher Gleckler, Israel Amiel Grodl
Fredrick John Graedel John Andrew Glllen,
Frank Joseph Gillen, Romanus james Glllen,
MAYNARD Randolph Hartell, Floyd Vern Hoi-
land Frank William Hayman, Clarence Jacob
Habel Glen Ray Holland Clyde T. Hall Syi-
vester Michael Herr. Ebert Lowell Hartell,
Ionic August Herr Lawrence Iffland, George
Jacob. Edison Park Kahle, Nelson A. Kahle,
Frank A. Knapp, Charles Grover Cleveland
Kahle Frank Krieger, William Henry kahle
| Frank James Livingston, Benny Lihtenbnrg,
Edward Parker Lane, Edward Lawrence Mos
sing, Louis Nicholas Messing, James Macln-
tyre Arthur Randolph Mohr, John Jerome
Messing Orley Alexander Mcclellan, Bert Ma
! losh Peter B. Mossing, Stephen Edward Myers,
John r Messing, William James O NELL, Mar
tin Joseph O'Neill John Thomas ONeill, Har-
old Edward Ottgen, Samuel Ottgen, Arthur Leo
/ Penny Albert Mark Robinson. Solman Ellis
| Ries James Thornton Robinson, Debert Ezra
1 Ries Oscar Searls Ries Conda Wilson Snyder
Leo Smith, Joseph Cornelius Snyder. Harry
/ Shaffer, Edward Joseph Schmitz, Nicholas A
Simon, Frank L. Simon, Zina Strong Frank
4 c.. Simon, Cornelius E. Seger, Ray 11etz
Jewels Vanryckeghem, Alphonso Vermerlen
Leo Volters Ivan L. Wright, Anthony Ia
humensky.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15

In Clinton Township, Fulton County. Ohio
Amos Aeschliman, Dennis Aeschliman. Enos
Aeschlimap, Harry j. Alieman, Jacob J. Ait
haus. L. G. Andrews Henry Marckert OrIey
Babcock, Carl Barnes, William Baus Rinaldo
Clyde Bannister, Clyde C. Barnes, William
Beck Frank Beck John D. Border. Daniel F.
Bowers, Edward Buntz, Ralph H. Burkholder
Enos H. Burkholder, Ord William Burkhoder
Ezra Burkholder, Tully H. Cameron Earl Mon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
CORRECTION

The Tribune made the error last
week of assigning Mrs. Frances Full
Ter Of McAlester, Oklahoma as a
guest of Mrs. L. H. Deyo. Mrs. Full
Ter is the guest Of Mrs. Albert Deyo
and the Tribune acknowledges itself
at fault.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-15
PHYSICIANS CONFERENCE

Every physician of Wauseon and
Fulton county has been invited by
The Ohio State Medical Association
to participate in a conference to be
held in Defiance on Friday, June 90,
to give postgraduate consideration TO
the subject of obstetrics. DR.. William
D. Porter, clinical professor of OBJ
stetrics. DR.. William D. Porter, clini-
cal professor of obstetrics in the Uni
versity of Cincinnati College of Medi-
cine, will conduct the meeting, and will
lecture on and demonstrate the recent
scientific advances in this important
field of medical practice. The confer
ence is one of series of group meet
ings that are being held throughout
the state under the auspices of the as
sociation, with view of making post
graduate study possible for every
physician in Ohio. The meeting at De-
fiance is for physicians of the follow
ing counties: Fulton, Defiance, Henry
Paulding and Williams.
DR.. Porter will first cover the gen
eral field in comprehensive lecture.
He will then conduct practical dem
onstration, illustrating the latest ad-
vances in technique that have been
developed in the large clinics of the
medical centers, with a view of in
creasing the degree of safety and de-
creasing the suffering attending child
birth. The meeting will close with a
general discussion by the physicians
present, in which particular attention
will be given to the serious situations
that often confrent the practicing ply
sician who is called to the rural dis
tricts to aid the stork.
The Ohio plan of making post-gra-
duate study available to all physicians
is being watched carefully by the medi-
cal profession throughout the United
States. 1t will be tried in other states
next year. In Ohio, it will be develop
ed to cover other branches of medical
practice, and according to public
health experts, is already doing much
to render more scientific the service
| which tho nhucioio1o criuoc hiC