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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1915
Page
3
A garbled list shows days and numbers with scattered letters. The text resembles a partial calendar or schedule with inconsistent abbreviations and stray characters. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable.
The Anti-Militarism Committee urges public investigation into wartime budget spending and opposes private profit in armament manufacture. It calls for funding defense from income and inheritance taxes and removal of war production from the market to reduce pressure on Congress.
Herbert Quick argues that many Americans support preparedness but oppose it due to war factor profits. He contends private gain from military contracts taints the movement and urges removal of private profits to strengthen national readiness.
A Christmas reflection recalls Luke's nativity story with Mary and Jesus in Bethlehem and angels praising God. The message urges generosity and keeping Christ's origin in mind while celebrating with family, friends, and children during the holiday season.
Editorial mocks the call for Wisconsin Republicans to send an uninstructed delegation to the next convention. It argues the governor will issue private instructions and the public should not trouble themselves over delegate guidance.
A Racine Journal-News clip highlights Senator La Follette's bold talk in Minneapolis about seeking the presidency. It contrasts his frankness with other patriots and cites reactions from Dewey and industry figures like Dupont and Gary amid armament concerns.
Poem contrasts peaceful Nativity praise with war and glory. It reflects on a lamp in a star and a star above a humble manger, praising the holy birth and the innocence of the poor children. Attributed to Margaret E. Sangster in Collier's Weekly.
A Diner scene features a polite coal black waiter who charms a lone traveler. The waiter confides that eggs are unavailable and offers an alternative breakfast. The Brooklyn tale captures a moment of quiet humor aboard a roadside eatery.
Time and place set on South Orange avenue as a Newark News account recalls a mother scolding a child in a baby carriage for dropping a lollipop on the sidewalk. The brief scene captures street life and parental admonition in a Newark setting.
A dialogue from the Boston Tran script features a witty line about borrowing trouble. The speaker notes Grump's tendency to attract trouble and frames it as the only thing lent.
A stern critic blasts a manager for the latest Hamlet production calling it the worst beneath the footlights and noting the absence of any financial upside. The remark signals strong disapproval of acting and staging.
The item notes a note about being bound to return a borrowed item to its owner and requests removal of names from a free list. It also includes a playful exchange where a girl shows a new riding habit described as a permanent affliction by her father, reflecting social humor.
A humorous exchange features a judge’s quips on lawyers and social pimentos, followed by a pun about gifts where Bess calls a gold thimble the only useful present, delivering light, character-driven humor.
In a tense scene, Captain Woodhouse and Doctor Koch discuss a covert plan involving 1932 as a deadline. They outline a disguise and transfer of identities while a hidden visitor arrives, signaling rising danger in a Berlin influenced conspiracy in Egypt.
A man is found dead amid ongoing domestic unrest, highlighting unresolved conflicts at home and a potential homicide investigation. Police are gathering statements from family members and neighbors as they probe the circumstances surrounding the death.
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