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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1916
Page
2
Greensburg Indiana weekly paper rate card lists subscription prices for out of county and in county. It notes second class mail status and provides postal rates and terms including annual rates and discounts for advance payment.
The fragment captures a rallying call with Even T R declaring Hughes as the choice to back, signaling momentum for a campaign or sports push. The exclamatory line suggests a booster mood and a brief moment of team or candidate support.
Gregory is reported as slated for the vacancy on the supreme bench following the resignation of Charles Evans Hughes. The move would fill the open seat and align with the administration's judicial selection plan.
The Rushville Republican mocks Greensburg for opposing Charles E Hughes. It argues Greensburg clings to diluted Americanism and ends with a light hearted plea to show more sympathy.
Officials urge open doors and courteous greeting as visitors arrive tomorrow. The aim is to create a welcoming impression that leaves guests feeling inclined to return soon and often.
Commentary argues that patient inaction toward Mexico was never justified and that early decisive action could have prevented current conditions. It contends past inaction allowed deterioration and calls for new, proactive strategy.
If you have not attended the evangelistic meetings at the big tent, this evening is a good time to start. Go once and you will want to go again. Evangelist Reed is a great preacher and it does any one good to hear him.
C. C. Lyon, former Shelbyville Republican editor, has joined the U S Army in Columbus Ohio to obtain material for a series of newspaper articles and learn firsthand the life of a soldier for Uncle Sam.
An effort seeks permanent settlement of the railroad wage question by submitting grievances to the Interstate Commerce Commission and by arbitration under federal law.
The national Progressive committee voted 32 to 6 to reject a presidential ticket this year and support Charles Hughes and Charles Fairbanks. The move unites the Republican party for the fall campaign and strengthens the GOP ticket.
The piece describes Indiana as the Belgium of American politics with a fusillade of oratorical batteries. It notes Indiana has hosted fierce contests and this year may surpass prior battles, though the 1888 race remains memorable.
Col Theodore Roosevelt explains why he declines the Progressive nomination and supports Hughes, framing his decision as patriotic. The statement elevates his public spirit, claiming it reflects the views of about ninety percent of his 1912 voters and portrays selfless leadership for the nation.
A 1915 production report shows California and Colorado leading gold output at about 22 million dollars each. Alaska follows with 16.7 million, Nevada 11.9 million, and South Dakota 7.21 million. Silver mining centers Nevada, Montana, Utah and Idaho each range around 13 to 15 million, with both metals up about five percent from 1914.
The text argues that receipts lag expenditures and calls for a Republican tariff law to be enacted by the next Congress, assumed to be Republican, as the solution to raise more money.
The speaker argues that Mr. Bryan has had ample opportunities to explain his positions and that his words may conceal rather than reveal his thoughts. The piece suggests he should not complain about misunderstandings, given the broad scope of topics he has addressed.
The soldier boys at Fort Benjamin Harrison endure long daily drills and embrace the discipline needed for real military service. They are prepared to entrain for the Mexican border and perform actual duties as soon as the government calls.
William Allen White, Kansas Progressive national committee member, met with the state chairman and announced no Progressive ticket will run in Kansas this year. He says most delegates have advised supporting Hughes and Fairbanks, leaving Kansas without a Progressive slate.
The article notes strong public willingness to join the front lines, with thousands ready to respond if more men are needed beyond the state guards. Indiana alone could field a dozen new companies within a week if federal orders come, reflecting widespread patriotic zeal.
The Newcastle Courier notes Taft placed the arms embargo on Mexico and Wilson lifted it two years ago. Since then thousands of rifles and hundreds of thousands of rounds have been shipped into the country and are now to be sent back to the United States at a speed of 2000 feet per second.
Editorial urges pace in selecting a site for Greensburg to secure a new federal post office. Notes purchase provisions exist but no site chosen and warns that federal construction timelines span years due to red tape. Calls for starting the process as soon as possible.
A dated denunciation claims Mexico has betrayed the United States after years of American help. It argues that US efforts built Mexican industry and infrastructure, and that modernizing ties have led to hatred and murder. The piece calls for Uncle Sam to chastise Mexico, warning against spoiling the child.
The Kokomo Tribune quotes the Chicago Tribune warning that American soldiers face an enemy armed by their own countrymen with government permission. It notes soldiers could be killed by American bullets, powder, and guns, fueled by American food under an American government.
The Fourth of July will be celebrated at McCoy's Lake with a fine time promised for all who spend the day there.
The national chairman of the Prohibition party issued an invitation to dissatisfied Progressives to join the Prohibitionists. They are urged to attend the convention at St Paul Minnesota on July 19 and pledge their allegiance.
Governor Hiram Johnson of California joins Roosevelt’s former running mate and declares for Hughes. Johnson’s endorsement signals solid Republican support for Hughes and Fairbanks and suggests California will deliver a Republican majority next November.
The article notes Candidate Adair will speak daily through the week and into the summer and fall from Democratic headquarters. It suggests he has not generated much enthusiasm for himself or the Democratic ticket in Indiana.
Senator Taggart may recruit a regiment of volunteers in Indiana to go to Mexico, though it is unlikely they will be used. Many friends seek commissions as officers in his unit, while none request to enroll as privates.
Several Progressive leaders at the Indianapolis conference voiced disappointment over the party's dissolution but, ultimately, most will align with Colonel Roosevelt and back Hughes and Fairbanks. This stance extends to the rank and file of the Progressives.
Town enjoyed a large turnout for a Big Wednesday as free attractions pleased attendees. Merchants report solid sales and shoppers felt they received full value for their purchases.
Before the Republican convention in Chicago the Democratic press praised Roosevelt but now calls him names. They were disappointed when Chicago did not nominate Roosevelt and now claim he supports Hughes, marking a sharp shift in sentiment.
City men without regular employment are urged to assist farmers this busy season. Good wages are offered and workers gain the satisfaction of providing an important service in the harvest and other needful work.
William R Wilcox, a New York lawyer and former New York City postmaster under Roosevelt, has been chosen chairman of the Republican committee. He resigned as postmaster in 1907 to accept the chairmanship of the public service commission, appointed by Governor Hughes. A capable leader, Republicans gain a strong national chairman.
In this centennial year Indiana emphasizes local history and geography. The piece notes many residents lack knowledge of counties townships and post offices, arguing better local education strengthens state identity and civic awareness.
The author argues teachers should go beyond textbooks to seek diverse sources and teach students. Emphasizes the value of history and geography of the state, noting the centennial year as a rich opportunity for enhanced study.
Harry Flodder and Elmer Hite formerly of Clarksburg are jailed in Marion county on a $2000 bond after being linked to George Davis and the Buena Vista gang in auto thefts. They admit stealing and selling a car to Carr of Rushville, who was arrested and released. The case exposes a handoff system moving stolen autos through several owners before final sale.
Bartholomew county sheriff uncovers illicit auto parts operation from George Biser's barn near the Brown county line. A. C. Sherrill and Donald Jackson, under arrest in Indianapolis, suspected of stealing cars there and selling dismantled parts at Biser's barn. The same plate number 46634 appeared on multiple machines. Homer Price of Bridgeport claims no ownership and never secured the number plate.
The prodigal Ford, stolen February 16 from in front of F G Kamp Jr’s business at 40 Virginia avenue, was recovered yesterday after five and a half months. City detective Walter Coleman traced the car two miles east of Manilla Indiana, where it had been sold to a farmer. Kamp attributes the theft to the same gang of automobile thieves active recently in Liberty Flackville Clarksburg Connersville Rushville Buena Vista and Laurel.
Earliest medical ad notes catarrh cannot be cured by local applications, emphasizes internal treatment via Hall's Catarrh Cure. Claims cure through blood purification and tonics, says prescribed by leading physicians, offers testimonials and price 75 cents, mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The De catur county centennial finance committee orders each member to devote a full week to soliciting funds across the county. Officials, including G. G. Welsh Dan S. Perry Harry Boyd Robert St. John W. C. Ehrhardt Will Woodfill and Sam Bonner, vow selfless service and urge local pride to back the effort with cash.
E. W. Ansted of Connersville and brother of Will Ansted, a former Greensburg resident, donates property valued at about twelve thousand dollars as the foundation for a new public hospital. The gift requires the city to raise thirty six thousand dollars by August fifteenth to proceed.
County Assessor James Cline announced the cutting of a fifteen acre rye field with an expected yield of forty bushels per acre, a potential county record. The statement highlighted the crop’s promising prospects and broad potential impact on county agriculture.
Frank Moseley of Moores Hill Indiana reports constant side and back pain improved after the first dose of kidney pills with all pain gone in 48 hours. The ad claims Foley Kidney Pills make kidneys active and healthy and stop sleep disturbing bladder ailments and notes sale everywhere for 1 dollar and one cent.
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