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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1915
Page
16
The document records paid totals and total circulation for the month with 7,784 average paid and notes Newport area subscriptions. It includes a sworn statement before a notary on the first day of November 1916 and references the notary public.
The Art Association of La Crosse marks its first anniversary with four distinguished exhibits at Washburn library. master works by Peyraud Druet and Lowell reflect growing democratic interest in art, an active workers club, and strong public demand for more exhibitions showing the organization’s promising future.
The article lauds the Art association for its progress in its infancy and credits the library board librarian and Friends of Art for support. It highlights President D O Coote’s leadership, the group’s community funding, and its role in shaping civic culture and inspiring future generations.
A fragmentary meditation on war and blame in edited verse. The speaker questions why nations blame each other for conflict and laments the lack of a unifying reason behind the brotherhood of man being torn apart.
The excerpt contrasts Dubson's pride in his son’s school marks with his own poor school record. It notes the irony of Dubson’s offense at being told the boy resembles his mother, while the father celebrates the child’s success.
Private Doherty towers at six four in socks while a shorter sergeant drills him to keep his head up. The exchange ends with the sergeant insisting on better posture and Doherty asking if he must endure this rigid treatment forever.
A playful jab about a baby race mocks competing adults who try to block a true running infant event. The speaker endorses Merlin's bottle for colic and mocks the Ancient Order of Blackie Daw while a baby is urged to run free and fast.
The article argues that Germany denies seeking conquest while holding territories and war indemnity remains a stumbling block. Allies fear peace proposals may weaken theirs, while Germany risks perceived defeat without concessions. Serbia and Austria-Hungary drift from spotlight amid the broader clash.
Advice urges clearing the digestive system of impurities to end grouchy listlessness and depression. Focus on removing ailments at the root and restoring healthy function for better well being and energy.
A fragment shows Doherty speaking to a sergeant in a tense farewell moment. The sergeant is addressed with a grim promise of never seeing him again, conveying a somber frontier exchange.
A literary young woman asks for a favorite poem and a commonplace youth recalls The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck. He says he used to recite it for visitors and his father believed it kept the family from hosting more company.
Mr Dibbles speaks of considering ways to manage money while Mrs Dibbles urges buying a new hat on credit. He admits lack of funds and asks what to do next. She bluntly suggests charging it, calling out the idea as obvious.
A leading lady notes a chilly audience while a low comedian jokes the snow storm will warm the act. Senator Sorghum asks if last week’s speech changed minds. a political manager says it did, inviting a repeat speech. A manufacturer’s shirt sale issue explains a rapid demand followed by a stock purchase at a sacrifice.
The European war parties long for honorable peace yet refuse to bow to it. The German chancellor and the English premier insist the enemy must initiate peace talks. National pride fuels the rift as momentum sustains war acceptance.
A dialogue reveals a family anticipating the son’s return to college and noting the relief it will bring after tense meals. The talk includes a joke about deciphering the daily menu and a casual remark on waving at trains as a sign of calm.
Andrew Olson, farmer of Burns, is in La Crosse hospital with a gunshot wound to the right foot from an accidental discharge while he was handling a shotgun during a hunt near his home. Local notes report a series of community updates including sales, visits, births, and upcoming events.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles S. Bramwell, longtime superintendent of public buildings in Washington DC and military aide to former President Roosevelt, died by his own action in Honolulu. His daughter Mildred attends a Washington seminary. Bramwell, son of former Cincinnati congressman Bromwell, was believed to have been ill health.
On a rainy day Frances resists staying indoors after appeals to go out. She insists she will leave the house and never come back, and refuses to pack her clothes, saying she will leave them to remind how big she was when she left.
A British officer in Paris spotted a German he knew from Bonn University wearing a French officer uniform and the man was soon seized.
Charles C. Crowley, a San Francisco detective, is under arrest for conspiring to destroy munitions plants and dynamite vessels carrying munitions to allies. He admits work for the German consul in San Francisco but says the employment was innocent.
Six hundred youngsters from Hamilton and Redfield schools enjoyed a Christmas treat at the Majestic hosted by Manager Koppelberger. Davy Crockett and Martyrs of the Alamo headline next week with Mack Sennett comedy Saved by Wireless and a five act vaudeville featuring Charlie Chaplin.
Miss Scott of Joplin Missouri describes a week of painful red spots on her face and shoulders that itched and burned, worsened in heat and sun. After trying several remedies, she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the eruptions vanished within two weeks. Free 32 page Cuticura Skin Book offered by mail.
A visiting lady asks about Mrs Gabble from her native town. The hostess replies with a wry summary that Mrs Gabble’s life is full of typical ups and downs, noting she runs up bills and causes friction with neighbors.
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