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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1914
Page
2
The article urges calm in response to English depredations on American commerce and warns against imperial haste toward war. It cites precedent in international law, Stresses desire for rights and peace, and cautions that a jarring move could invite Japanese aggression and an occupied homeland.
The speaker warns against provoking a conflict with Britain while praising President Wilson for patient restraint and justice. Citing 1812 parallels and Kipling’s harsh critique, the piece argues neutrality as civilization’s best hope and a peaceful path forward.
The editorial argues the core question is whether accused police officers have engaged in misconduct. It stresses presumption of innocence, urges the public verdict await corroboration from a hostile citizen, and cautions against letting personal grievances color judgments about the officers and the case. It emphasizes accountability if guilt is shown.
A Sauk County man is sentenced to five years in prison for stealing a Ford, described as severe for petty larceny. A thief smashed Frank Herlitzke’s butcher shop window with an axe yesterday, hinting at possible further crimes and police chatter about an imminent arrest.
A poetic meditation urges individuals to embrace daily labor as a blessing and rightful calling. The speaker vows to resist temptations and pursue work faithfully, finding purpose in effort whether in field, forest, or desk and to greet labor hours with cheer.
In Baltimore a magistrate asks a suspect his occupation and learns he is not working, living on little. The judge orders the man retired from circulation for sixty days, noting his lack of visible means of support.
Bridget asks at a cashier window if money can be found on character. The clerk confirms but Bridget offers $59 for a ride to a movie. She mentions past employers and greasy references, while the cashier has fled.
A quoted exchange depicts a vicar scolding a boy for fish imprisonment on Sunday. The scene critiques religious observance and child discipline with a dry, humorous tone.
A group of San Francisco stevedores lunching in a sheltered wharf nook were interrupted when one man stepped across the street for tobacco and, during his absence, a theft occurred. An unnamed culprit seized valuables from the group as the others were distracted.
Mrs L White reports a baby about 15 months old suffered a three to four week head to body eruption with itching burning pimples. After trying medicines, bathing with warm water and Cuticura Soap then applying Cuticura Ointment, the child's skin cleared in two weeks and remained clear. Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment 50c sold worldwide with free samples and Skin Book offer.
A stevedore returning to lunch finds milk missing from his coffee. He exclaims that even clever thieves go too far stealing milk, a remark reported by Everybody's.
Billy Mooney, after running a barber shop in Centreville for two or three years, decides to become a dentist. His Uncle Si visits and remarks dentistry is an easy new job since Billy already knows how to work the chair.
A householder praises a new maid seen as a treasure while the girl jokes about working in fine houses and breaking expensive dishes. A morning camp anecdote has a general waking a sentry who replies with a witty Scottish greeting, Who are you. Fine. Hoo's versel.
Ul. Dec. 30. William S. Park, 50, longtime editor and publisher of the Gardner Chronicle, collapsed and died of heart failure in his office while writing an editorial. He had served twenty years in the role.
A new revolutionary movement is claimed to be launched by Manuel Gutierrez at the Chihuahua constitutional convention. Gutierrez is not believed to be connected to the convention and favors the Ayala plan. The Ayala plan, once Zapata’s, united Villa and Zapata forces at Aguas Calientes.
Stanton battles Sadi and the Saddler in a shadowed shop as a pistol misfires and a blade bites. Sadi bleeds, the Saddler dies, and Stanton flees, nursing a shoulder wound and clutching a Mecca volume as he drifts into a delirious midnight street.
A letter from the Sisters of St. Mary in Farnham New York praises Father John's Medicine as the best remedy for stubborn coughs and colds. The note claims past patients were cured after trying other medicines and notes the product is a doctor’s prescription, alcohol free, and composed of nourishing food elements to rebuild tissue.
Stanton grapples with a loaded souvenir and the danger it hints at in Damascus city. He fears exposure if he remains in town as Sadi uncovers his past with the romance writer. Stoppages and strollers threaten his plans while he weighs pursuit of escape against a fragile chance at success.
Life-saving station captains from thirty-three stations in the district will gather in Grand Haven Michigan on January 6 to form a formal organization and coordinate procedures.
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