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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1916
Page
2
Post office stamp notes local newspaper terms from Greensburg Indiana. Rates listed include one year out of county at $1.25 and in county at $1.00 with non prepaid at $1.50. Miscellaneous garbled text follows.
On Friday June 23, 1916 Bryan delivered a forty five minute speech at the St Louis convention. He received more applause than any other attendee, underscoring his prominence at the gathering.
The Democratic ticket of Wilson and Marshall was renomined late Thursday night. The outcome was considered a foregone conclusion by observers.
City plans for a major celebration in Greensburg are being refined and details will be released at the proper time. Officials promise a big day, and residents are urged to join as boosters for the event.
The new Democratic chairman is Vance McCormack of Pennsylvania and a pick of President Wilson. The Republican chairman decision awaits, likely in a few days.
With the party reunited and differences set aside Republicans across the country join shoulders for a strong November win. A Republican triumph is framed as restoring America’s standing among nations, resilience in thrift, and steadfast patriotism.
Last week J Frank Hanly declined the Progressive nomination for governor. This week his paper reports he has decided to join the Prohibition party. He may be a presidential candidate on the Prohibition ticket.
Announcement states the planned convention originally set for June 22 will be postponed until after the national committee meets on June 26. At that session the party's future policy and potential national ticket will be determined.
An appeal urges Decatur County residents to unite for a forthcoming Big Wednesday aimed at boosting local commerce and providing a day of enjoyment. Officials call on residents to invite out-of-town friends and participate in preparations to ensure a profitable, well‑attended event.
Representative Lincoln Dixon has introduced bills to fund new federal buildings at Franklin and Lawrenceburg. The move targets consolidation of federal offices and modernization of infrastructure in these cities, signaling potential government investment and local economic impact.
Readers affirm Hughes as a true American with pure Americanism and strong grasp of public questions. The portrayal casts him as a capable leader in public service and a steadfast figure in national affairs.
In Jennings county North Vernon residents push to move county government from Vernon, while Vernon supporters want to modernize the courthouse and keep the seat. Most commissioners and council oppose removal, promising bitterness and long lasting factional splits.
The state wide prohibition law of Arkansas has been declared constitutional by the supreme court of that state.
The watchful waiting approach toward Mexico failed to gain popularity and time has shown it was unwise for diplomacy and statesmanship.
Ten days after J. Frank Hanly announced allegiance to the Prohibition party a report circulates claiming he could be a receptive candidate for President on that ticket. The item aligns with earlier Review predictions.
The most loyal citizens in the country include those of German and Irish extraction who have discarded the hyphen and would rush to defend the flag if the nation’s safety were at risk.
Report from New York says Colonel Roosevelt is preparing a statement declining the Progressive nomination for President and will declare for Hughes and Fairbanks. Though no one is authorized to speak for him, close friends know his intentions.
The passage extols a public figure’s integrity and steadfastness in New York. It credits the people’s influence with securing his nomination at the Chicago convention and asserts that his election appears likely based on current public judgment.
As weather settles farmers will need extra labor for corn plowing hay and wheat harvests. With busy fields, any able bodied man should seek work now. Do not press for longer hours during this season. Charles Evans Hughes showed restraint by remaining silent before the convention and resigned to accept the nomination, signaling a crisis in Americanism.
The passage argues that Republicans and Progressives share a common goal of patriotism that built the United States as a world power. It condemns indecision that drains energy and urges all parties to act with one voice, noting that personal differences must not override party principles. Harmony leads to victory.
The administration refuses to withdraw troops from Mexico, blaming Carranza for the ongoing bandit warfare affecting U S citizens. It argues Carranza cannot or will not restore order, and warns that while war is not desired, it may occur if Mexico fails to cooperate.
Across all states, men in uniform stand ready as Uncle Sam may call. The public favors peace but vows to fight if war is unavoidable, with strong national unity and loyalty to the flag in any outcome.
All four Washington daily newspapers endorse Hughes for president marking an unprecedented unified stance. The rare cross-newspaper support signals strong momentum for Hughes in the capital.
The article argues the order to deploy state troops to the Mexican border marks the first step in a sequence aimed at pacifying Mexico. It laments the delay of three years, which it says caused unnecessary American casualties and property loss, and calls for more vigorous action now.
The Bayonne New Jersey Review notes rising evidence of wartime benefits for the United States. It cites 1.515 billion dollars in European purchases of U.S. munition and supplies and suggests 500 million dollars in annual European tourist spending stayed at home, boosting American cash flow and labor demand while undermining claims of wartime prosperity.
The American vice-consul at Yokohama notes shipbuilding demand and 10 percent wage gains to about 70 sen per day. About 40,000 Japanese shipyard workers exist and Japan granted nearly $800,000 in subsidies in the year ending March 31, 1916. The piece questions a U.S. shipbuilding wage of 35 cents and criticizes Democratic subsidies for a government run shipping line under Wilson and McAdoo.
The Yonkers Statesman argues the Democratic tariff policy offers no real protection for American industries. It cites Benton and Greeley on postwar competition, and Wilson noting a protective tariff was needed, warning that current law leaves industry exposed if war ends without change.
James Watson Jr of Rushville attended the mid summer dance hosted at the Eagles hall last night, among local residents enjoying the event.
The Board of Review voices concern over rising personal property underreporting and high rates. It questions the tax system, notes underassessed tangible property, and argues for a new law allowing property classification and scientifically set rates to widen the tax base and ease rates.
The Daily reports Evangelist Reed's sermon from Wednesday night with Lazarus as a parable for revival. Seven hundred attendees filled the tent, Presbyterians reserving the middle section, while Rev R H Hooke and Forest Hill attendees joined. The piece notes the choir, orchestra, and Reed’s performance, plus praise for Pastor Reynolds.
Claim that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or narcotics and is safe for both children and adults. Highlights its effectiveness for coughs and colds and notes availability everywhere.
Cottage prayer meetings linked to evangelistic services are announced for Thursday and Friday afternoons. Numerous hosts and leaders listed by residence across Main, Mill, Ireland, Sheridan, Broadway, North Lincoln, East Main, West North, Anderson, Forsyth, Central avenues, with ushers, special outside town attendees, and separate groups for children, men, and music. Local pastors and lay leaders to coordinate prayers and music.
Freight train No. 64 from Indianapolis to Louisville derailed a car at the Washington street crossing. The crossing was torn up and the car damaged, delaying traffic for a few minutes yesterday evening. Local wrecking crew cleared the track within twenty minutes.
Three freight cars of fast freight No. 99 from Indianapolis derailed near the reservoir early today. One car overturned and another was dragged hundreds of feet before stopping. Local wrecking crew handled two cars while Indianapolis crew aided in righting one car onto the rails.
President Taft hails Mr Justice Hughes as the highest type of America a scholar statesman and fit for the office He credits Hughes with bridging the 1912 gap and being a strong campaigner He cites his 1908 speech as a landmark in American politics and urges Progressives to back Hughes for a fair constructive preparedness and a great Republican victory.
Promotes Foley Kidney Pills as a remedy to restore kidney function and relieve aches pains rheumatism lumbago and stiffness. Urges readers to feel well and fit and to buy the product sold everywhere.
In a Monday speech Hon Philip Zoercher urged voters to back the President for keeping the nation out of war while likening Wilson to Lincoln in 1864. The piece argues the analogy fails since Lincoln led a war, whereas Wilson faced no war, and accuses Wilson of vacillation and lack of decisive action.
A Ford car believed stolen in Union County was found early today near the Will Robison farm in Kingston. One tire down and the vehicle badly battered suggest the thieves faced trouble and abandoned it en route to the city. Deputy Grover DeMoss retrieved the car, which matches the Union County description though no plates were found. The owner and Union County sheriff were to identify the vehicle this afternoon. Charles Powell delivered it and it is held at the Powell garage.
The Wilson Club announces the selected officers led by President P. S. Stapp and Vice Presidents Miers and Grover Crise. Malcolm Howard serves as Secretary with Ernest Erdmann as Treasurer, and a nine person membership committee including C A McMillan Clarence Sefton and others.
Mrs George Guess and her daughters Dorothy and Elizabeth will move to Bloomington this week to occupy a house they own there. Mrs Guess will split time here with her husband who works at the electric light plant.
LINEGAR BROS The Busy Big Store advertises a sale for Wednesday June 28 offering free 5 lb boxes of granulated sugar with purchases, plus priced items including 5 lb sugar, 5 lb Old Master and White House coffees at 40c each, 8 lb cans of 3 to 1 coffee at $2.00, and 3 lb cans San Mario coffee. Also lists two telephone numbers 1628 and 1868.
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