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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
Jun 10, 1915
Page
3
The piece analyzes American public calm as global tensions rise toward potential war. It discusses President Wilson's stance, Monroe Doctrine considerations, and evolving diplomatic breaks while noting Italy's actions and German hesitations amid a broader European crisis.
A playful verse salutes German achievements in arts and science while noting German humor in subtle jabs. The piece recalls figures like Wagner and Hindenburg and reports a Prussian editor joking about Bryan receiving the Iron Cross from the Kaiser.
The piece argues that Germany relies on American goods despite protests and blockades, noting rising imports through Holland, Norway, Sweden, and before the war Italy. It contends Germany cannot afford to sever these supplies or let the US fully aid the Allies, suggesting President Wilson can press a firm policy without provoking war with the United States.
A Myrick park performance faced disruption as over a hundred youths crowded the west canvas fence and rear tent, hurled catcalls and coarse language, while an officer from the police station failed to intervene. Patrons and performers endured the disturbance, noting a lack of enforcement and prompting calls for greater protection and initiative.
A bill to strip Wisconsin cities of authority to require tuberculin tests for cows supplying milk is criticized as a harmful measure. The article argues science supports the test as a reliable safeguard against disease in dairy herds.
A prose poem and public health note discuss the lure of wealth and honor, urging fate to grant a single gift while condemning moral compromise. It contrasts longing for riches with the danger of corrupting the soul and warns against neglecting public health in dairy practices. The Wisconsin Legislature is urged to prioritize people’s health over dairyman convenience.
An advertisement touts GETS-IT for corns warts bunions with two drops shrinking skin and removing the problem. It claims painless use, no bandages or limping, and urges readers to buy 25 cents a bottle from druggists or E Lawrence & Co Chicago.
A quotation discusses desire and danger in love and life. It contrasts freely living with the risk of suffering and death, implying social pressure to choose between happiness and hardship. The lines reference doctors, onions, and a dramatic choice between mourning or being cursed.
The text hints Higgs Crooke as a lawyer under scrutiny yet not crossing criminal boundaries. It notes professionalism and caution in his conduct, contrasting legal risk with aggressive action.
Four year old Donald wrestles an older boy on the lawn and, near defeat, shouts for his mother to call him in. His quick wit saves him as he begs his mother to call him in before the other boy wins. The anecdote appears in National Food Magazine.
Mr Wombat uses flowery speech to ask what is on the carpet while Mrs Wombat answers in a literal tone that more mud was tracked in. The judge appears in the exchange.
In a terse exchange the judge questions whether the defendant has funds to buy a firearm and contemplates options between Pop or Krupp as possible aids. The remark underscores financial constraints affecting weapon possession.
A humorous police record snippet shows a clerk and callers bantering about stolen chickens. The exchange includes a neighbor’s tale, a white chicken coop, and a quip about thanking the thief if caught, ending with a judge’s remark on marital quarrels by telephone.
Gotz von Berlichingen reacts with a sudden flash in his eyes then masks his face as he explains the order was for the Englishman and his friend. The scene ends with a calm, inscrutable smile lingering about his mouth.
Gabrielle and Richard confront heartbreak as he departs for duties while she finishes a letter to him. He reads it, tears it up, and accuses her of deserting him after his return, concluding their bond is unequal and ended. The scene shifts to quiet endurance in a lonely hotel room.
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