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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1915
Page
6
Dispatch reports indicate the fall of Lemberg as Russian forces plan retreat. Austrian regiments storm the last line of Russian defenses amid heavy combat and strategic repositioning.
Wireless from Berlin reports General Mackenzen's left wing captured the railway hub Ravaruska thirty miles northwest of Lemberg, cutting the line into Poland. The drive threatens Lemberg as Austro German forces close in from Janof with Bavarians moving toward the capital.
Co. R. Bearmore Captain Fowler and the older Y M C A. boys left this morning for Dubuque in Fowler's launch. The trip, delayed from last Friday due to engine trouble, required a new engine. Each member supplies his outfit, food, and chips in toward expenses.
The eleventh annual Associated Advertising Clubs of the World opened in Chicago with sessions on inspirational topics led by Bishop Warren A. Candler Henry D Estabrook and an impromptu speaker. Gov Dunne and Mayor Thompson welcomed the guests as Davies explained the Federal Trade Commission aims to protect the public and promote fair competition and urged cooperation to meet foreign rivals.
Miss Jennie Stimble of 908 Pine street learned today of her brother George Stimble's death in Everett Washington. The body will be brought to Viroqua for interment in the family lot.
Hartwell returns from Washington with word that the American Federation of Labor will assist locked-out workers. He cites conversations with Samuel Gompers and other AFL leaders outlining relief and support plans.
John D. Chubbuck of Minneapolis remains in the city representing the American Federation of Labor as the rubber mill lockout drags on. President Gompers and AFL officials expect A. P. Funk to soften stance and support workers with financial aid as organizer Hartwell travels to Boston and other eastern cities to press the case.
The La Crosse gathering hosts the twelfth annual Eagles convention with State Secretary John C. Nichols considering re election. President Armstrong, serving three years, hints at a turnover as delegates prepare for a large attendance and 2000 new members noted in Wisconsin.
The Cunard liner Cameronia docked at Liverpool after a safe crossing from Cameronia docks London. Officials had feared German submarine activity might target the vessel as it carried large quantities of war munitions.
Delegates led by Herman Tro nick of Superior recall La Crosse’s past including the Freeman mill fire while praising the Eagles club. Tro nick, brother of John and James, expresses surprise at city growth and support for a sightseeing tour. The Eagles committee seeks more automobiles and asks owners to lend cars tomorrow afternoon by contacting Secretary Charlies Dittman at the lodge on South Fifth Street.
State President William H. Armstrong and State Secretary John C. Nichols were the second and third to register at the Eagles club. M. J. Duffiey, a Superior delegate, registered fourth, with Al. Steineger from Superior labeled as the next man up.
Local notes say Antigo Dick will stay in his cage at the foot of Grandad for the week with one exception on Wednesday when he will lead the big parade.
Every room in the two largest hotels is engaged for the week and hostelry rooms in the city are filling fast. Officers anticipated housing needs for Eagles delegates and now accommodations for thousands are secured. Homes opened for entertainment and guides will meet travelers at railroad stations to direct them to rooms.
Racine and Milwaukee Eagles chapters will travel in a special train to La Crosse for a major convention event. The Milwaukee group numbers 490 members in uniform, while Racine brings a larger contingent to join them at Racine and proceed together.
Pursuant to a common council resolution the wagon bridge tolls are suspended this week in observance of the Eagles convention. The measure relieves travelers and locals alike during the event period.
Reception of delegates and Visiting Eagles by the reception committee and city band, escorted to the Eagles hall for registration and hotels. Opening at Convention Hall with Invocation and welcome by W F Adams and response by Wm Armstrong. State aerie to order and an auto city ride for visiting ladies and officers. Steamboat ride on the Mississippi for the public.
James Charles Langdon longtime La Crosse resident died suddenly at 5 am at his home 402 North Eighth Street aged 60. Born December 4 1854 in Milwaukee he was married to Lilian Bantam in 1877 and leaves son Ellis E. Langdon two sisters Mrs Kemp Dresbach and Miss Gussie Langdon. Former manager of Gordon and Manville and later with Elliott Loeffler Co his funeral will be at Christ Episcopal Church with Rev. Smith officiating burial in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Arlington hotel, a landmark built in 1882 and rebuilt in 1897, burned early today amid a fierce gale. The fire left $250,000 in losses for the Petoskey summer resort.
Congressman John J. Esch argues that patronizing home industries strengthens local manufacturers and boosts community progress. He notes increased demand from neighbors, potential plant expansion, higher wages, and better products as homes buy locally. He contrasts shipping costs and labels, urging consistent local purchases to build recognition.
Delegates from Horicon Mellen Ripon Shulisburg Rice Lake Hartford arrive by special trains. A 30 strong Milwaukee group plus trains from Marshfield Green Bay Grand Rapids Wausau and Superior reach the city for the convention. State officers among early visitors as trains bring guests through the week.
Federal Judge Carpenter authorized receivers Jacob M. Dickinson and Henry A. Mudge to buy 4,000 box cars for 3.4 million dollars. He will rule Wednesday on a request to issue 2.5 million in receivers bonds to fund equipment and road up building.
A short note on summer school sessions in public schools outlining vacation study programs. The article mentions education officials and the expected attendance or scheduling during the break.
Sup erintendent L P Benezet announced 1199 students enrolled in the new free summer schools, a dramatic rise from prior years. He notes many attend to catch up or advance, with seven districts listed and 271 in attendance today at the high school.
The Sunday school of the First German Methodist church will hold their annual picnic at Myrick park tomorrow. A big program for the children has been planned, including games and contests.
Yesterday's high 72 and low 60 with 6 percent precipitation. Forecasts for La Crosse and vicinity show fair skies tonight and Tuesday with little temperature change. Minnesota and Iowa expect fair and slightly cooler conditions tonight with partial clearing Tuesday and rising river levels in the St. Paul to La Crosse stretch.
A wartime report alleges incidents of abuse by allied forces near the American flag area. The State Department is advised of numerous cases, with investigations underway to address disrespectful actions toward U S symbols.
Germany accused the allies of abusing the American flag with at least half a dozen incidents in two months. The State Department awaited London embassy reports while Berlin considered asking US aid to protect American citizens at sea. A German note is expected between July 3 and 10.
More than 1,500 students registered at the University of Wisconsin Madison for the Summer session on June 21. Authorities predict nearly 3,000 will attend the short session, with most registrants being regular university students and teachers pursuing degrees. The list shows representation from nearly every state.
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