davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
CONTINUE
TO EXTEND SALIENT
INTO GERMAN LINES
At One Point General Haig s Moa
Push Teutons Back to Third
Trench French Pepulse an At.
tack at Vcrdun.

" Evening Herald Leased Wirel
british guus and Infantry continue
'' deepen the hig dent loo the Gcrmau
lines north OF The Sommc. General
flaig's forces continued the attack
ioddy and at one point the Gcrmnns
have rocn pushed back To their third
line London reports the taking OF
. 600 prisoners within the last twenty.
four hours.
The French are busy at Ncrduu
"h'r" they have %ropul~cd an attack
near tho Avocour' rcdoubt.
A. Apretnont attempted German
attacks were broken up by the
French fire. HART lighting goutin-
u's between ltussiluS and TURKS in
Turkish Armenia. vhoro tho Rus
slams are pu-hIrs Westward from
Nomakhatuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

wllG' crtituosr may b.
auIultvi hen hc
grows ~. And any
iuuu.noc that brings
relief 10 the txpe,lant
mother Is the iirst nul
greatest of ollisniion
Tic.c is % splendid
remedy IN owu n,
Mothers FriHn.l that
Ia been n sifgnlri.
n helpful daily ilnu-
ci.. tl q ho.i on
VH'H Applied cyicr
lll.E o. The fAu-l, @
.t,fs hocumc plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EI.NAHp for red sow pig. Wire 100
nose Il " Hickey l.th ana Iron.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
NEW
TANLAC COMING HERE
Thousands Relate the Won
derful Results Obtained
After Taking the Fa-
nous New Medicine.

Tanlac, the celebrated new medicine
that IL being so widely discussed and
distributed in nearby territories, will be
introduced In Washington, beginning
next Saturday morning. June 3rd. Ar
rangements for the distribution OF Tan
lac through the four large Peoples Drug
Stores has already been made.
One Of the interesting features Of the
presentation Of Tanlac to the people of
Washington Is this. The representative
OF the Tanlac Sales Company will be
stationed at one of the principal stores
OF the Peoples Drug Stores, where he
will meet the public and explain Tan
lac. how II should be taken and the re-
suits that may be expected from It's use.
The demand for Tanlac throughout
the country has been phenomenal. II
to the best people everywhere. who
Judge Its merits impartially and who
have rendered a favorable verdict. In
less than one year after Tanlac was
put on the market over one million
bottles had been sold. This record GER
tainly bespeaks the highest praise for
Tanlsc. the Master Medicine.
In speaking of the preparation. the
ranlac representative said: "Tanlac Is
represents the maximum strength Of
roots. barks. herbs and berries that are
gathered from remote parts Of the
world and compounded by skilled Ger
man chemist into a preparation Of uni
form efficiency. Tanlac Ia called the
Master Medicine because II seems 10
master when everything else fails. It
intestinal ailments. and Il, particularly
valuable IN instances Of catarrhal az
fections OF the mueods membranes. -
Advt. 90 -.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
HARDENBERGH WILL
DEVISES $176,623
Lawrence E. Sexton and William
v. Cox Are Executors.

The will OF Elisabeth Hardenbersh.
devising an estate valued at tf76.62s.
was filed for probate today. Lawrence
4. sexton. of New York. and William V.
Cox of Washington. are named execu-
tors.
The washington Loan and Trust Com
pany 10 left 10000 In trust and directed
to pay the income equally TO two friends
of the deceased. Miss Eliza d. Greene
and Sara l.. Manypenny. Of Washington.
Upon the death of the legatees. the
PRINCIPAL is to be added TO the residue,
all OF which In to be divided among the
nieces OF the deceased.
Lawrence e. Sexton Is left 1900 and
five valuable paintings. The household
furniture and personal effects in the
Washington home of the deceased at
140s New Hampshire avenue northwest.
and In her New York home are left to
Elsie b. Darlington. Mary B. Spangier.
and Julia Pinkerton. nieces. and Ellen
nor Young abbey. a grandniece. The
Greenwood Cemetery. In New York. is
left $1,000.
A petition for letters testamentary OF
the executors accompanies the will.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Hilles Gives Outline of
6. O. p. Platform

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Charles d. Hilies.
chairman Of the Republican nauonai
committee, has expressed the opinion
that the platform which will be adopted
by the national convention would be I'M
usually brief and deal only with the
most vital public questions.
From information obtained In talking
with party leaders on the subject he be-
lieves the principal planks In the plat
form will include the following:
A statement on Amcricanism.
A statement on preparedness for ade-
quate military and naval defense.
A declaration IN favor OF protec-
tive tariff to be prepared by . nom
partisan tariff commission created by
Congress, with special attention to
the needs OF the industries OF this
country after the close Of the Euro
pean war.
A declaration in favor OF a merchant
A statement dealing with the Demo-
cratic National Administration
On the question OF national woman
suffrage, Hilles said there was a diff
ference Of opinion among the party
leaders and he did not know what &C
ticn the convention would take on the
of the Progressive national conven.
ton. called to be held June in Chi
cago simultaneously with the Repub-
lican national convention. Chairman
Hilles said:
IT imagine everybody assumes that
the Progressives will nominate Roose.
Welt for President II the Republican
sincere. ringing declaration Of the
vital public questions now being dis
cossed and ncnYinates . man clearly
equal to the important tsske which
Roosevelt might not think there would
be any need OF his entering the field.
But II the Republicans nominate Q
man who Mr.. Roosevelt things 10 Q
misfortune and adopts a platform
which he regards as bunk he may
feecl so outraged MS to run. and per
haps help reelected President wilson"
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
ADMINISTRATORS;

eisn policies Of the Administrator |;
prsparsdnsss Domestic Lesisisticn
r rSs ssnsrsi oasn. e %ii Yello.
the form OF the Missouri. Texas. Ken
lucky and Oklahoma platform. all OF
which were drawn under direction Of the
reference to national issues was In
The platform will refer to success
OF the Administration's foreign policy
in keeping the country out OF war
Mexico. II will refer OF PIECES OBJ.
tained from Germany for a settlement
Of the submarine controversy a. vim
dication Of the Presidents policy In
Of PsrsSins's sxpedition in pursuit
OF the Villa bandits will be mentioned
In refutation of charges that the Ad-
ministration has permitted Mexicens
Peace and preparedness viii DO
more or less coupled. The ideals Of
the Administration with respect to
the former will be epitomized by a
g sn n ps,a gs,ss Of the pr.s
the League to Enforce Peace--an ad-
dress which politicians believe will
serve moro or less to tie Bryan's
psei.ts IN both parties On a tSs score re
Of preparedness the platform will In
sist the Administrators army and
navy bills have biven more In the
way OF preparedness than II has re-
ceived In years. and attention will be
called to the argument OF the Presi-
dent that he believes preparedness OF
a sane and adequate nature 10 the
only certain guarantee Of peace,
On the score Of domestic legislation
praise will be bestowed on the Demo-
! cratic Congress for the enactment OF
the Underwood Simmons Tariff act, the
Federal reserve law. the Federal trade
commission act, and other laws put on
the statute books. The platform will
renew the determination Of the party
to enact legislation to build ND the
| merchant marine by a ship purchase bill.
Blame will be laid on Republicans for
! delay that has prevented passage. OF the
measure up to this time. Conservation
bills passed win be referred to.
With reference to Administrative &C.
compliments special mention will be
mado OF the work done by the Labor
Department and the Board Of Concilia-
ton and Mediation In bringing about
satisfactory settlement OF labor trou-
bies.
/ Several paragraphs will be devoted "a
! present prosperity. II II probable that
the tentative draft will be taken TO ct
Louis by Postmaster General Burleson
/ Secretary Tumulty does not expect -
' attend the convention, and, Of course
the President has no intention Of going
AZ the same time special arrangement
will be made to keep the White House
posted by telegraph and telephone or
every important development.
Y
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
READY TO
SWITCH TO HUGHES
viii ACT as Soon as II Becomes
Apparent Boot Cannot Be
Nominated.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-whst 10 con-
sidered by local political leaders a. con-
elusive evidence that the Old Guard of
the Republican party realizes that un-
less Justice Charles e. Hughes IL nomi-
mated by the Republican convention
Colonel Roosevelt will carry the day
was report current In the Republican
Club that william Barnes will throw
his influence to the Justice after q. COM
plimentary ballot 10 cast for Root
And with the capitulation of Bernes.
the backbone OF the Old Guard resist
ance to Hughes. II was conceded, will
have been broken.
iican Club. Barnes has q two-fold pur-
pose In his intention to favor Hughes.
Tho first and most important reason Ia
his desire to be reelected Republican
national committeeman from New York
state. The second IL his bitter personal
antagonism to Roosevelt
The political life OF Barnes depends
on his reelection as the national com
mitteeman. His enemies In tho Repub-
lican party have been quietly preparing
TO throw Barnes In the discard by elect
Ing Herbert Parsons or william Ward.
".
Easy To Gust Barnes7
As long as the Albany chieftain per-
sisted IN his adherence 70 the candi-
dacy of Root or any other Old Guard
candidate, the Hughes Republicans. led
by Governor whitman and Frederick
c. Tanner, Republican state chair
man, considered Il would be an easy
Job to Dust Barnes. because OF their
irm belief that Hughes will be nomi-
natNd
II was admitted that the overwheim-
Ing proof of Hughes popularity
throughout the country. and the fact
that Roosevelt is the second man In the
race, have caused Old Guard generals.
led by Barnes. to prepare matters 80
| wagon the minute II becomes certain
that Root or any other choice Of the
organization has no chance.
T. r. Men Still Confident.
Despite the almost unanimous opin-
ion that Hughes will be returned the
Republican nominee. the leaders Of the
| Roosevelt Republican organisation in
| the Hotel Biltmore yesterday were con-
fdent the Colonel will execute a politi-
| cal "comeback' that will carry him TO
victory In the balloting. Robert NJ.
Morris. former Republican county chair
nina. who il one of. the Roosevelt Re
, publican officers. handed out. a state
ment for the committee In which II is
| claimed that Republicans who werc for
| Taft In 1919 have organized for Roose-
| welt in sixteen of the twenty upstate
| Congressional districts.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Russian Alliance
Will Continue After War

LONDON. May 7s.-"The absolute ac-
cord between Great Britain and Russia
means that the alliance formed In time
become an alliance for all time
Thus spoke Sergius Sasonoff. the Rus
sian foreign minister. In an interview
with the Times PetroRrad correspon-
dent. Tho alliance made by the gov
ernments has now become an alliance
OF the hearts Of the people," continued
NJ. SAxanoff.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
T. r. Men Still Confident.
Offers 1000 Francs for
Enemy Air Machines

PARIS. May a.-The Figaro publishes
a letter from Paul Franck. manager Of
the Theater Imperial, suytng that an
American friend, an admirer OF France.
had placed at his disposal 1000 francs
5000 for each aviator who brings down
an enemy machine until ten machines
have been brought down.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
c. O.P. BREAK NEAR.
ON CONVENTION EVE.
Threatened Bolt Of Taft Men II
Roosevelt Should Be Noni-
mated.

with many Of the Republicans Of
the House and Senate leaving WASH
fngton for Chicago. to participate In
the preliminaries of the convention
and later In the convention itself, and
numerous Democrats OF prominence
getting ready to make the pilgrimage
to St Louis. political interest today
began to warm up at the Capitol.
Two important phases OF the Re-
publican and Bull Moose situation are
commanding more and more notice as
the time for the convention In CHI
cago draws nearer.
The Two Phases.
One Of these concerns threatened
bolt and formation Of third party II
Roosevelt should be the Republican
nominee.
The other concerns the threatened
nomination OF q separate Bull Moose
ticket II Roosevelt should not be the
Republican nominee.
In other words. the problem which
the men responsible for the Republican
course at Chicago have to work out Ii
how to effect amalgamation OF the Re-
pubiicans and Bull Moose and at the
safe time prevent a bolt.
Of talk about The ease Of getting to-
gether. Il begins TO appear that the DIFF
ficulties In the way are serious.
Not only are the more aggressive Bull
Moose In q temper to put up third
ticket unless Roosevelt or a man salts
factory to him be named on a progress
sive platform. but there 10 growing talk
among anti-R Roosevelt men In the Repub-
nominated they will bolt and put up q
ticket Of their own.
Talk From Taft Men.
This talk 10 emanating from intimate
friends of Former President Taft and
men who were close to him In the cam
paign of 1919.
Former President Taft has made II
clear to his friends recently that he
10 prepared TO night Roosevelt to the
limit.
1t 10 declared by men in. a position
TO know that II Roosevelt Is nominal
ed. there will be a strong effort
;:mone some Of the oid Guard ,,S to to-. nom n,
Naturally. the Democrats feel they
could win IL there be a serious bolt
nominee of the Republican conven-
Think Taft Ticket Bluff.
Curiously enough. there Is a DISPOSE
ton in some quarters to regard the
talk Of . separate Taft ticket as bluff
intended to prevent the nomination
Of Roosevelt. At the same time there
are Old Guard Republicans who insist
Roosevelt and the Bull Moose will
support whomever the Republicans
nominate.
While there undoubtedly is more or
less putting up of a brave front,
more or less talk for effect. there
also 10 stir q lot Of FEELING under the
surface.
The bitternesses engendered in 1912
has by no means died out and this 10
something seriously to be reckoned
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Government Employees
: Will Receive Pay Today

All Government employees In wash
ington Will receive pay today In advance
The Washington times., 1916-05-29

Of the Memorial Day holiday. Heads
Of the departments gave Authorization
TO this departure from custom 80 that
Government workers might have money
for holiday vacations.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29

with IL the proceedings at Chicago
are to wind up harmoniously.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-18

as confessed, and your right to be
heard, either before this office or on ap-
peal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown be-
low, your answer, under oath, specific
ally responding to these allegations of
contest. together with due proof that
you have served copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name of the post-office to which you
desire further notices to be sent to you.
BEN R. GRAY, Register
VIM. U. Hews, Receiver
Date of first publication Feb. IS 1916
Date of second publication Feb. 25 1916
Date of third publication March 3, 1916
Date of fourth publication March 10 '16
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-18
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Haley, Idaho,
February 9Th, 1916.
To Fred B. Peihl of Richfeld, Idaho,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Aaron j.
johnson who gives Richfeld, Idaho, as
his post-office address, did on January 8
1916, file in this office his duly corrobor-
ated application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your homestead
Entry No. 49,, Serial No. 010771
made January 9th, 1912, for SW1-4
NWl-4, and lots 2, and a, Section a,
Township south, range 10 East. Boise
Meridian, and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that said Fred B. Peihl did
not in any manner comply with the law
governing the acquisition of title to said
land; that no buildings, fence or other
improvements have ever been con-
structed or made by him upon said land
and there are none there at this time ::
that the said land has never been
pIoughed, seeded or cultivated, nor any
part thereof, that the said Fred B.
Peihl never resided upon said land nor
established residence thereon as re-
quired by law.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-18
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Haley, Idaho,
February 7th 1916.
To Henry A. Dixon of Richfield,
Idaho, Contested:
You are hereby notified that AaronJ
johnson who gives Richfield, Idaho, as
his post-office address, did on January
9Th, 1916, file in this office his duly cor
roborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of your home
stead Entry No. 1890, Serial No.
O6143 made June 10, 1909, N1-2SE1-4,
SW1-4SE1-4, and NE1-4SW1-4, section
33, township 3 south, range 10 east,
Boise Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that said Henry A.
Dixon never in any way complied with
the law governing the acquisition of title
to said land, that no buildings fence or
other improvements have ever been
made by him on said land, and there
are none there at this time; that said
land has never been ploughed, seeded
or cultivated, nor any part thereof;
nor did the said Henry A. Dixon ever
reside upon said land or establish a
residence thereon as required by law.
You are therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your entry will be
cancelled without further right to be
heard. either before this office or on
appeal if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown be-
low, your answer, under oath, specific
ally responding to these allegations of
contest, together with due proof that
you have served copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name of the post Office to which you
desire further notices to be sent to you.
BEN R. GRAY. Register
VIM. u HEws, Receiver.
Date of first publication Feb. Is, 1916
Date of second publication Feb. Is, 1916
Date of third publication March 3, 1916
Date of fourth publication March 10, l6
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-18
GERMAN ATTACK
At FIVE POINTS
WE'RE EXPELLED AT THREE
POINTS, BUT SUCCESSFUL
AT OTHER TWO.
Russians Report Teutonic Forces on
the Defensive in GaIicia, Several
Breaches Having Been Made in
Their Lines by Cars Forces.

London-The Germans, attacking
along the whole lines from Flanders
to Champagne, have penetrated the
allies lines at five different points,
according to official reports received
here. At three points the attackers
were again expelled, but at one point
in Flanders and at another In Cham
payne they have maintained their
gains All reports indicate terrific
and repeated attacks, with the Ger
mans mainly upon the offensive in the
infantry actions.
Petrograd unofficially reports the
Teutonic forces on the defensive on
the important streams along which
much of the recent fighting in Galicia
and nearby fronts has been conducted
the Sereth, the Pruth and the
Dniester Several breaches are de-
clared to have been made in the lines
of the Teutonic allies. While admit
ting that the immediate strategic re-
suits so far have not been important,
that the Russian offensive has at least
relieved pressure on the entente
forces along other fronts.
The current Austrian report on the
operations against the Russians ad-
mits no permanent gain for the troops
of Emperor Nicholas, mentioning spe-
officially an operation northwest OF
Tarnopol, Galicia, where Russian de-
tachments that occupied several adj
vances Austrian trenches are declared
tack.
In the battling with the Italians
Vienna claims the capture of a posi-
ton near Flitsch, on the Italian front,
by Austrian troops, while in the AL
banian operations the repulses of
Italian attacks near Tirana, northeast
of Durazzo, is reported.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-18
WILSON CONSENTS
TO BE CANDIDATE.
PRESIDENT GIVES PERMISSION
TO PLACE HIS NAME ON
THE OHIO BALLOT.
Declares That He Is Entirely UnwiIl-
ing to Enter Into Any Contest, But
Is Willing to Permit the Use
of His Name.

Washington.-Pr Wilson on
Monday consented forpally for the
first time to the use Of his name as
q presidential candidate in the coming
campaign. At the same time he de-
clared he was entirely unwilling to
enter into any contest" for renomina-
ton.
This definition of the presidents
attitude, in line with the plans Of his
political associates is expected to
bring into the open the campaign be-
ing made in his favor throughout the
country.
Mr.. Wilson's declaration was made
In a letter to the Ohio secretary of
state, who had written that candidates
for delegates from that state to the
national conventions must signify
their choices for president by Febru-
airy 25, and that no presidential can
didates could be named in that con-
nection without their consent.
In several other states where no
such requirements are imposed, Mr..
Wilson's name already has been
placed on primary ballots, and his
friends generally have taken it for
granted that he would be a candidate
If convinced there was any consider
able popular demand for 1t.
The presidents letter follows:
while I am entirely unwilling to
enter into any contest for the presi-
dential nomination of the Democratic
party, am willing to permit the use
of my name that the Democrats in
Ohio may make known their prefer
ence in regard to that nomination.
'In order, therefore, to satisfy the
technical requirements of the statutes
of the state of Ohio l hereby consent
to the use of my name as candidate
for the presidency by any candidate
who seeks ito be elected a delegate to
the national Democre tic convention,
which is to assemble in June next"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-18
GERMANY oUrBiDs AMERICA.
Offers Larger Sum for Option or
the Nicaraguan Canal Route.

Washington-Tha Germany had Of
fered Nicaragua larger sum than
the United States for an option on
the Nicaraguan canal route was urged
in the senate on Monday as an argu-
ment for early ratification of the pend
ing treaty
Several senators said they had been
informed during the course OF the de-
bate that Germany had long sought an
option on the canal route; that eff
forts first were made soon after
France undertook construction of a
canal and had been renewed more re-
Gently Members of the foreign rela-
lions committee denied reports that
there was any documentary evidence
in possession of the committee on
the subject.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-18
Lincoln Day Observed in Congress

Washington - Lincoln's birthday
was observed in congress. The senate,
after an hours session, adjourned in
respect to Lincoln's memory In the
house speeches on the life Of Lincoln
were made by Representatives Roden-
berg and Wheeler of Illinois, and
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by Representative Russell Of
Missouri.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-18
ITALY IN LINE WITH ALLIES.

Perfect Accord Established by French
Premier in Conference at Rome.
Rome.-A perfect accord has been
reached between Premier BRAND OF
France and the italian cabinet min
listers, with whom he has been in con
cording to statements circulating in
both italian and French political cir
cles. The unity among the allies
growing out of the French premiers
visit has. indeed, 1t is said, already
taken concrete form during the ex
changes between the ministers. The
details of the agreements reached,
however, are withheld because of their
military character