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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1914
Page
3
A Tribune editorial condemns lenient sentences for juvenile delinquency cases. It urges harsher penalties and permanent or long-term restraint for sexual offenders, arguing current laws fail to protect society and that reform is needed.
A nostalgic plea recalls the perennial menace of flies as summer approaches and pest control methods fade, urging vigilance against Mr Musca’s return and its nuisance impact.
Headlines from across the United States indicate a swing toward steady commerce with resumed manufacturing and rising exports. Analysts note orders swelling in iron, textiles, and related industries as Philadelphia factories report boosted activity and a growing trade balance.
A World War II era home front column urges immediate local action to remove trash and pests. It lampoons the idea of peace while calling for winter cleanup, a sealed ash can, and constant vigilance against flies and imagined invaders.
A London letter in the Lancet Clinic recalls a trooper lying among German dead for three hours. English and German doctors saluted, then cooperated on a wounded man, the German administering anesthesia and the English amputating. The German remark on more killing follows, prompting a call for more humane touches amid war’s horrors.
The Saturday Evening Post praises organization as in Germany yet warns U S trust power may curb competitive service. It contrasts Norway price controls with U S corporate power and questions potential Balkan trouble in spring.
The article notes broad revival in lines and markets with Philadelphia showing gains. It reports the board of governors opening the New York Stock Exchange for bond transactions as a sign of improved business conditions. It warns Western merchants not to misread winter slowdowns as general mood shifts, citing authorities across industry and finance that a busy season of production and profit is awakening.
Sheriff Weber pursues John Doe in a case of alleged horse theft. No further details are provided about location or timing.
A fragmentary excerpt blends vivid stage imagery with domestic intrigue. Female characters Amad and Light of Life clash over marriage, past vows, and misdeeds while a foreboding atmosphere and cryptic affidavits frame the tension.
In a brief exchange, a girl asks what her father likes for breakfast. Little Mabel responds that he likes almost anything they do not have.
In a tense courtroom exchange Judge Crabshaw asks Tommy why he acted as he did and Tommy explains he thought he would not be caught, repeating the dialogue about accountability and consequences.
Mrs. Carraway remarks on the tenor Marconi losing his voice and contrasts it with the pity of him groping to find it, followed by a judgment from the Judge.
A humorous exchange shows Tailor insisting on charging interest while Owens resists. Owens rejects paying interest and instead presses to pay the principal, prompting a clash over financial terms. The Boston Transcript captures the witty stand off.
A fragment notes a physical sensation of cold settling in the stomach and loss of appetite, suggesting a troubling or unsettled condition without additional context or details.
Mr. Chas. Sauerbier of 815 Main street St. Joseph Michigan touts Peruna as a great family medicine and states he uses it in his home claiming it cured him and supports it as a constant friend of Peruna.
A woman lacking pockets may be pardoned for bearing her heart on her sleeve as a metaphor for open emotion. The saying reflects courtship and social norms about women presenting themselves with evident feeling.
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