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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1915
Page
3
Frank H Burgess, business manager, swears the actual number of copies printed and circulated for June 1915 as stated above. Notarized on July 1, 1915, before a Notary Public.
An analysis of how neutral nations like the United States and Argentina are to be paid for imports by belligerents. British buyers prefer American securities due to stronger US finances, making exchange for war loans unlikely despite patriotism and higher future returns.
Wisconsin farmers pursue university institutes as a key to agricultural progress. Institutes feature experienced farmers and university specialists presenting practical scientific methods. Demand is high this year and likely to continue. applications on a first come basis determine participation.
The piece argues that a ten percent income tax may rise if war lasts longer and foreign investors will seek American assets as a safe hold. It notes higher European rates, citing Britain’s 1.25 billion loan at four and a half percent, and Germany and France debt increases, questioning how long belligerents can sustain war financing.
Edward A Salisbury presents seven reels of Wild Life at the Majestic theater July 4 5 and 6. The program draws from three years along the Pacific coast from Alaska to the Mexican border featuring mountain lions bears lynx migratory birds and record trout catches with a light rod.
John N. Wiggert of La Crosse testifies kidney pain relief from Doan's Kidney Pills. He urges neighbors to buy the Buffalo made remedy at 59 cents from all dealers, claiming it cured his kidney complaint.
A rhythmic fragment from Robert Louis Stevenson invites youth to seize life and love it while it lasts. It contrasts youthful daring with old cautions and imagines bold acts through historical figures in a spirited call to embrace the whole of it.
A morning stroll yields a tale of a country lane boy driving pigs to market and evading ownership questions with humor. A Chicago engineer recalls West mining quips, then notes a mining superintendent in Idaho posting a polite warning at the shaft entrance: Please do not tumble down the shaft.
A Duluth businessman labeled as a wealthy figure criticizes the so called new morality as too lax. He compares its tolerance of wickedness to a Sunday school tale about a boy named Tommy and remarks on moral standards.
A former fiancé visits Miss Blank seeking her father on business after a quarrel. He tries a haughty approach and asks who should be told called. She replies with a polite correction and questions his intent, leaving the moment unresolved.
The speaker recalls Jimson-Oh Simpson as a good sort who once helped them by lending an umbrella when trouble seemed near. The brief reminiscence emphasizes his kind action during a dark day.
A Liege resident boasting of Belgian defense is told by a German commander he must die or swear allegiance. He swears, is told he may move freely, then asks whether Belgians gave them a tough fight, revealing posturing amid occupation.
Madison Wis July 1 Lewis A Anderson famed for McGovern era controversy with Herman L Ekern was appointed deputy commissioner by M J Cleary whose own insurance commission appointment was confirmed by the senate. Anderson is a recognized expert on insurance.
At a San Marco hotel, a sandwich board claiming I am the real Lord Harrowby shocks Cynthia Meyrick and guests. Henry Trimmer pushes a publicity scheme as Allan Harrowby resists and warns watchers to beware. The tale ends with a promise to continue.
In a hotel suite noon the next day Trimmer demands a short interview with Lord Harrowby a meeting attended by Martin Wall and Mr. Minot Harrowby rejects the claim and Trimmer persists asserting the facts about the lord's brother. The room hosts sharp exchanges as Trimmer presses the confrontation.
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