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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1915
Page
3
Frank H. Burgess business manager of The La Crosse Tribune swears the actual copies printed and circulated during April 1915 were as listed. The document details daily circulation counts and total averages for the period, reflecting a record of distribution figures.
Subscribed and sworn before me on the birthday of May 1915 by Ae She i Dae, Notary Public.
The Chicago Tribune argues against naval escalation while supporting arbitration to avoid war. It questions the president’s stance on submarine legality under prewar international law and cautions that humane aims cannot justify barbarous acts harming non combatants. The piece notes popular sentiment favors avoiding war and urges clear arbitration on Lusitania like cases.
Madison Wis June 7 The joint committee on finances will hear many bills next week with focus on university and normal schools. Hoffman bill repeals dormitory appropriation, Grell bill cancels liberal arts building funding, Ellingson bills repeal tax for normal schools and university.
Mrs G A Phelps of 1462 Jackson Jt La Crosse reports long standing back and side pains and cricks eased by Doan’s Kidney Pills noting improved strength and recommending the remedy. Price 60¢ at dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sells Doan’s Kidney Pills.
A town tale about an old entrepreneur who starts with a dollar eighty and builds a thriving store. He expands, advertises heavily, and finally occupies a prominent corner with plate glass windows. His savvy marketing earns him the nickname the Merchant Prince as demand grows.
A speaker recalls resisting getting a dog but growing very attached. A companion notes friends with dogs share the sentiment, and suggests parents feel similarly about children.
Taft recounts a New Haven boy who bit nails and feared swelling into a balloon and bursting. The nurse warned him of the fate if he continued the habit, and the boy stopped biting. About a month later Taft met him at luncheon and the boy accused him of nail biting.
A cheeky line from Puck describes a bizarre dance involving hopping on a partner’s feet, stepping on a woman’s dress, turning on an ankle, and gliding on a neck, illustrating turn of phrase humor in early 20th century satire.
An old Oklahoma cattle baron recounts a ride in a crowded streetcar when a group of young men wearing "funny clothes" crowded the aisle, pushed, and trampled others, creating a tense scene. The memory reflects a clash between an established figure and college students.
S S S blood purifier is promoted as an effective cure for blood disorders available at US drug stores. The advertisement asserts S S S enters blood quickly, destroys disease germs, and aids rapid elimination. It urges readers to buy now and consult The Swift Specific Co for guidance.
A brief, humorous rural exchange unfolds as a man admires a scene but another laughs and asks a pointed question. The reply signals casual amusement and self-deprecation, capturing a moment of rustic wit and communal chatter.
A juror recounts a courtroom chat where an attorney questions the witness about the defendant’s habits. The mason witness jokes that he was never alone with the defendant, prompting the humorous remark begorrah from the judge.
In Chicago detectives arrested two youths after they were seen pawning toilet articles. One claimed to be G. L. Duncan son of a Detroit doctor and admitted stealing in Saginaw Michigan. He described his father as a sour old Scotchman and said he grew tired of churchgoing with him. Benjamin Duncan, unrelated, is also in custody with his mother living in Huntington West Virginia.
In Bordeaux on June 7 Sarah Bernhardt announces full recovery from above knee amputation and plans a Bordeaux debut with a talk and poems before moving to Paris for rehearsals of a new Maurice Donnay play.
An exhausted Colonel Destinn leads a charge across a desert plain to reach hidden Arab forces. Pursued by the tribes and wounded by battle, he fights on toward a rocky pass as dawn approaches, facing his end with grim resolve.
A Stockholm dispatch reported by the Morning Post claims Sweden and Russia ratified a treaty in Petrograd last week. The report is unconfirmed by other sources and details are unclear.
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