davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
ENO'S WILL SET
 ASIDE BY JURY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 19.-Columbia university loses approximately $4,OO0,- 900 under a verdict given here today by jury setting aside a will executed by the late Amos F. Enc. shortly be- fore his death year ago. The amount represented Enos residuary estate which, his relatives claimed, he willed to Columbia while mentally incQmpe- tent.
 Requests of s250,000 each to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the American Museum of International History and the Society for Improv- ing the Condition of the Poor, as well as 1000 in cash and books, prints and paintings, to the New York Public Library, and $1.S00, 900 to the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen will not be affected, it was announced tonight
 Amos R. F. Pinchot, his brother, Clifford Pinchot, and other heirs, under a will executed on January g, 1914. will now offer this document for pro bate Under it they each would inherit about $l.000,0O0 more than under the rejected will of 1915.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Smart Summer Frock and How it can be Mad

seams together and remember that { the three circles on the cuif indicate the front. Fell the lining over the seams and turn the cuffs over on the ! circles and press. To make the long sleeves shown in the back view, cut a lining of fine lawn, for the bands the same as the outside, and join the ends of the bands and of the lining Seam | one long edge of each band and lining ! together, turn on the seam and haste. ! Gather the sleeves between the two | crosses and join to the bands, then fell the lining over the seams. Cut lining for the collar of fine lawn and ] seam the outer edges of the lining and collar together, turn on the seam and haste. Then arrange over the blouse with the notches meeting and the center backs together. Baste into place. Underface the edge with strip of bias lawn one inch in width. The linen from which the dress is made is too heavy to use for Innings and for undertakings, the lawn will |. give better finish and more satis- factory result As the next step. gather the blouse at the lower edge. ; then lap the right side over the left. with the large circles meeting and 1 haste to position. Line each portion of the peplum with white lawn, turn on the seams and stitch around the edges. Lay this aside until you have [: plaited the skirt.
 First turn the lower edge of the
 skirt under and hem, then form the
 plaits as indicated Close the back seam and press carefully before you
 take another step, for only by frequent
 pressings can a frock of this kind be
 satisfactorily made. Arrange the
 portions of the peplum over the skirt
 taking care to place them exactly as
 directed in the diagram, then line the
 tabs and arrange over the front and
 back of the peplum with the outer
 and straight edges meeting and basre
 into place Join the skirt to the blouse
 including the peplum and the tabs in
 the seam. Then bind this seam with
 strip of bias lawn, turn down under
 the skirt and press Work button-
 hole in the pointed end of each tab.
 and turn the tabs up over the blouse.
 sew buttons to correspond with all the
 buttonholcs and button into rlace.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

pieces will be placed as illustrated, but for this effect, the skirt, collar, over portions and cuffs, must be arranged on white linen while the blouse, sleeves and peplum are placed on striped.
 The skirt is simple straight one and the pattern allows no hem for the reason that girls vary very much in height and that the length of the skirt always must be regulated for the, :n- dividual, therefore, determine just
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

here at 10 a. m. tomorrow and be pre- scented to the convention.
 Unless the appearance of Mr. Sul- Ger causes a profound change in the situation supporters of Mir. Hanley to- night expressed confidence of his nom- ination on the first ballot. which, ac- curding to present plans, probably will come early in the afternoon session. The program of the Hanly adherents calls for the nomination of Dr. Ira D. Landrith of Nashville. Tenn, as the vice presidential candidate.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
WILL CONTROL EPIDEMIC
RennbIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

NEEY YORK, July 19.-The federal public health service is now at work with the necessary men and money and will wage a successful fight against the spread of infantile pa ralysis into other states Dr. Charles F. Banks senior surgeon in charge of the government operations in this city, declared tonight. His predic- tiOn was made in the face of reports of thirty deaths and 142 new cases in the twenty four hours ended at 10 a. m. today. One of the new cases was found in an exclusive section in Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
BRIGADE CAMP AT DEFINING
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

DEN.ING. N. NJ, July 1s.-PrepGra- tions of camp site adequate for two brigades Of troops was 5egunhere to- day under the supervision of regular army officers. It is expected that the first organizations to occupy it will be New Mexico, Delaware and West Virginia national guardsmen. the first contingent of these organizations be- ing expected here shortly. A quarter masters office was opened today while construction of a hospital to cost Sl0.0O0 was begun. Announce ment was made that tentative plans for the care of 15,O00 soldiers here have been made.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20


 the execution of this plan, it was stated.
 Power to advance the original pro- gram of business was voted by the of ficers of the convention at the gen eral sessian late today, contingent merely on notification of the same pe- ing given in the newspapers tomor- row morning.
 Decision to hasten the nominations brought to a focus the contest for the presidential nomination between Wm. SulZer of New York and J. Frank HanleY of Indiana. In an eleventh hour attempt to sway sentiment to his support, Mir. Sulzer, according to ar engagements made tonight by his con fidential secretary. will go immedi- ately to the Audititorum on his arriva
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

the skirt could be made of a heavier material and the blouse and peplum of a lighter material. Striped handker
 chief lawn for the blouse and peplum with the skirt of heavier linen would make a very smart effect and the trimming could be made to match the skirt. The lawns and batistes are always satisfactory materials for sum mer wear. They can be utilized either in contrasting materials or for
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

THIS is one of the prettiest frocks
 that could be suggested for
 summer wear. It can be made 1t is here, of striped linen con- ined with plain, or of one material throughout, and pongee and cotton abardine are as charming as is the men.
 Pongee is very much worn by little girls and the color effect illustrated ould De exactlY reproduced in that
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

go84 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowancel Girls Dress, to II years.
 material. The entire frock of plain pongee in. the natural color would be pretty too, with the collar, cuffs, bel, and tabs of brighter color, as d or blue, and since ponsee is exceedingly smart these suggestions will be useful. The cotton gabardines are very beauli- ful and also very scrviccable. They too can be had in just such stripes as these. If thinner and lighter cotton frock is wanted, gingham could Fe used and the sine ginghams this season are very beautiful in color. Plaid gingham with plain would make a pretty effect CT the entire frock uf plaid gingham would be staar, with trimming of plain. Beside, the familiar blue and rose coiored cham- bray there is d sage green this season that is exceedingly suiumcr-ikc and attractive It Is very pretty with touches of black and this (r1cl; wau l be charming made. entirely ol iha ihater.ll with white collar, cii s. lc!; aad t4Ls piped with black \gall
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
FRISCO SYSTEM , BRINGS S45,00O.00Q
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST LOUIS. July 19.-The St. Louis and San Francisco railroad (Frisco svstem) was sold to representatives of the roads bondholder's here todai for &J,0OJ. .00O. S2O0,00O more than the minimum price fixed March 3l by United States Judge Sanborn.
 The sale ends the receivership and the road will be returned to the stockholders under q plan recently approved by the Missouri public ser vice commission. There was no con testing bid.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

previous reports from Chihuahua City, which indicated the attack took place yesterday.
 Other reports reaching here said that a band of about fifty outlaws, under Nicolas Hernandez, also is operating in the vicinity of Palomas. which is about 23 miles southwest of Chihua-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

presence of Mexican. and American witnesses, that he was unarmed, that he had not been challenged by the sentry and his first intimation of hay
 ing infringed on any rule was when the sentry began shooting at him after he, Rodriguez. had reached Mexican soil. A survey was made during the day to ascertain the exact location of
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

school, left Columbus today for Gen. eral Pershing's headquarters in Mexi- co. They have been inspeacting the army camps along the Texas frontier, but they have consistently declined to state the nature of their observations
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
VILLA BANDITS
 ATTACK TRAIN
 BUT ARE BEATEN

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

road from General Gales for the com pany.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
DE LA HUERTA GOES FROM AGUA
 PRIETA TO WACO

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
PRELIMINARY NEGOTIATIONS
 PROGRESSING

-Conrlnued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
PROHIBITION
 PARTY LIKELY
 TO NAME HANLY

CContinued from Fage One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
COrnelIWOOdBoard
For Walls. Ceilings and Partitions

TOT W0iS, Ceilings and Partitions Nails direct to the studding or right over old walls and stays there per manently; cost of application isvery reasonable compared with other materials; takes paint or kalsomine perfectly.
 It is specially adapted for dairy barns, milk houses, hen houses, basements and porch ceilings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
CHIEF POINTS OF FORECAST EOR 1917
By Gabriel Meth

than
these part
o
r.
iies %
president a uniying
be
,
n stal
o mark in
Il n of
a in be at the
settled condition than
knowledge
N the artoft
The to
will have
o ne nat
esande
pc cone serou
a il n nstoca dvendan
Public health dem nd
rapidly ~
will do damage
5
late likely a of heat tandhun
poibly
England % heath andpe
sOnal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

men and women and libel suits direct
ed against persons foremost In letters.
law ~ ire church. In this connection
the Irish question and religious ran
cor may furnish motives.
Disturbances. fiios. explosions and
wrecks m or near Washington arc
likely to occur the md Of March or tho
first of April May rs. June l2-l9.
the last weeks ot Julv and he firt of
September These poriods also tend 10
bring plots and trcl,horv thrCatcuiu -
dates bcng April 1920. May So the
last week 900 june 10 tre middle OF
July and the second weeks in August
and September.
NuNiUuS Time for Statesmen.
10 is pr. h1hlo that the "vclluW peri"
spectre viii he hluishcd thie wear for
thc autumn of 1917 may bring favors
from Japan. as well as Argentina. Aus.
trim aud Egypt
Party discussions Of unusual sifnif-
cameo u both the senate and the house
oI toprDscrt9tivcs-ar proEuosticufed.
disturbed and changed relations and
IIHuD,s between nations may cause
litter discu'aiors New legislation
may 'ull unexpectedly and cause em-
-'Trlssnent While warlikc Waneu-
tcrs tre o"cshadoVcd for February or
Narrh they may not be importltt ur-
tl Juno Dr July These may be- causeu
lN uu extraordinary labor uprising. h,i
u .1-. 90 threatened trouble from the
, ui idr. the enemy probably WI traVel
Ium On" south.
The N.NrHn nrohlcm will become
'rtc'l 'or 70 time. owing To- some ne2
lnilcr trouble Tlis may he ir the
early summer and the stars appear {.
rr "Ia' .Dft'Omcnt hv tho autumn.
ThyTp is % chance that "A sea Cntps-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

agreements. loans and notes. After
the twentieth. charges Of fraud and
serious problems.
June-Milita may be called to set
tie labor war started In May. Period
thru this month and next adverse to
cabinet There may be state flu
neral that calls out military and naval
representatives or imposing process
sions Floods, typhoons, earth
qual(cs and tornadoes Unusual
thunder storms. Problems relating
To printing. publishing and civil serv-
Ice come to the fore. Ironworkers,
street railway employees and miners
make trouble. Financial scandal af-
foctirg congress Matters In Ireland
react In the United States Briberies
and diplomatic blunders of the past
exposed, Accident or tragedy in an
elevator or ON the floor of n public
hall last Of month or July 1. Dis
aster on the sea IN May or June may
disturb international rcptions
July-Perlod between Juno ! and
the end OF August most critical for
the United States. as well ms the
whole world. First week OF July very
adverse. New York may suffer from
"A storm or some wreck or explosion
near the coast. Epidemic OF crime.
Spies. treachery and plots multiply.
May bring INSTRUMENTATION in jails.
asylums and other institutions. Rule
Is adverse for betting, racing and all
sorts OF speculation. Theatrical folk
should be careful
August - Diplomatic correspond
ence that is directed toward adjust
ment of European difficulties. Dis
asters to vessels, Possible strike or
August 26 To September 2.
Probable, religious excitement. burn
ing of church or convent In mid-Au-
gust.
September - Questions affecting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
IS YOUR HAIR SLIPPING?

ladies. 1t stops itching almost in
stantly.
You may be told that there are
remedies Just as good as Herpicide. "
You cannot afford to take chances
with nor can You expect to obtain
results from IAN Off brand" article.
Insist on having genuine Herpicide,
the Original Germ Remedy for Dand-
ruff.
You can get a sample of this de-
lightful hair dressing and a booklet
on the care of the hair by sending
ten cents in silver or postage to The
Herpicide Co, Dept. S, Detroit,
Mich. Try Herpicide once and you
will never be without it.
Sold everywhere in 80 cent and
81. 90 sizes and guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and beauty parlors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

The presence of dandruif and fall
ing hair conveys warning which it
is best to heed. At first the loss of
hair may be so slight as to be hardly
noticeable. But no matter how little
may be the fall each day. it is work
ing toward the same and inevitable
result, and that is total badness.
You may have hair enough today,
hut how about tomorrow and the day
after? Dandrutf and falling hair
mean badness sooner or later and
demand the immediate regular and
energetic use of Newbro's Herpicide.
1t keeps the scalp free from dirt and
dandruir and allows the hair to grow
abundantly and naturally. BY this
means total incurable badness may
be prevented.
Herpicide does not stain or dye and
has n most exquisite fragrance which
makes it especially pleasing to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

Americans may be put to death in
Europe, after being apprehended as
spies.
Tho death of a Millionaire. mead Of
20 big corporation or railway, L. ind
Gated for August or September and it
will have some bearing on public af-
fairs In early July. financier or a
member of government circles, will
end a career that has been watched
closely by brokers and bankers. April
shows that 4 man who has held fore
most place either in congress. the cab
met or the United States supreme
court will die.
The White House is under a sway
indicating events that Will stand out
in history more dramatic and more
sensational than any Of preceding ad-
ministrations. The vice-presiient has
the agury of extraordinary response
biltics His name will be uneXpoct-
cdly conspicuous In world affairs.
Mourning for the nation is proph-
csicd, for it will lose a military hero
or famous statesman, probably before
autumn of 1871.
The figure for the autmunal
equinox inclines TO prudence on the
part Of the United States government,
but II may bring military activity. This
may affect the nations possessions or
Interests i'm Hawaii. Alaska or the
Philippines. The conjunction of Mars
and Saturn might he interpreted to
mean war. but in this ease IL is apt
merely to prove upsetting to previous
negotiations and diplomatic under
standings. New foreign Problems are
Indicated and bloodshcd is possible.
The first week in October may
3 .H. fs.l
may bee the acts of Nature. The dates
most adverse are October 26 60 No
vcmhcr g.
Thc first part OF the year tends tn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
~xyRECAST FOR THE YEAR 1917 ~>%=%*%". >%*".
BY GABRIEL METH
Copyright. 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

, the honor and credit Of the United
States arise. Treaties or ultlmatums
proposed; ministers sent or with
drawn. Labor troubles in the east.
from middle to end of the month,
probably ships and transportation.
New York may suffer thru heavy
storm and fire or accident In public
places stock fluctuations and busi'
ness failures. Loss OF lives on sea
thru bombs or submarines.
October-The first week Is likely
to be filled with sensations Strange
calamities are forecast, but they may
be due to upheavals of Nature. The
period from October 1928 is partlcu-
larry adverse.
ovember-Problcms of national
interest. which were disturbing In
August come to the fore again. For-
oign affairs take new turn. VicA
lenco or excitement shown on the stoN
market Unpopular legislation mat
affect the financial standing of the
country. Acrimonious articles in the
newspapers. Serious accidents thru
explosions. wrecks and fire from
November 3 to around Washington,
New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
December 49, From November II
thru December, conditions are ad-
verse for foreign relations, trade and
shipping. French and Russian af-
fairs will be unsatisfactory The wiz
ter of l9l7-lS is unsettled and dtt ,,
turbod and may again bring dang%
OF war and brisk interchange OF Dip
lomatic amenities, but the spring
should see better conditions, owing to
negotiations that should end in
world peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

~ all the years in history since
~ the beginning Of the world, 1917
is likely to unfold such tragedies of
human destiny, such catacNsms OF
nature and such knowledge of things
hitherto unseen and unknown 'hat
its record VIII transcend all That
have preceded H.
The year 1914 from the Neull
Equinox In March to the Ncrnal Equ
uoX in 1913, finds the sub-cNclo Of
the sun I'm the minor cycle Of Mars
and the major cycle of Jupiter. The
ceutcring of the three great poHit.F"
forces OF the solar system the sun,
Jupiter and Mars is likely 10 pro
ducc. with the autumn Eguuu'. %
change ion the general current of
world affairs.
WIN 1915 came the suh..y,lo OF
Mars I'm whl,h the destroyer rchio.ci
his cumactcric effort with 1917
enters the suh-cycle Of the suu ANA
brings the action of creative iutclh
pouco upon the world laid waste by
the use OF physical force. Wisdom,
science and spiritual power should
redeem the world from It's pain. but
there is one obstacle IN the way
greed for gold and temporal power
y
IN the sun" does not interfere, peace
should come In the summer of 1917.
But If the summer does not bring
peace and the lower powers again
rule, to those who decline peace
measures ruin will come. for 1913
brings the choice FOR good or evil
II Is probable that peace uegotla-
tions viii be carried ON In the sum
mer Of 1917, altho 1t may be the
late spring OF 1918 before treaties
are signed.
The FIRST week In August. 1917
should bring changes In sentiment
everywhere IN the world. and It is
possible that peace ovcrtuIcs viii
then fail In that ease new ana
even more terrible tide of war VIII
sweep over the world and peace VIII
be delayed until 1918
Year OF Great Crisis.
In 1917 AN the Influences which
have upset the established order OF
things viii reach elimination HIGH
water marks u the tide oft disaster.
death and misfortune viii bee ut.
tulned and before 1918 better coudi-
lions should Ice apparent for the fu-
lure. The year viii bee marked hy
the greatest extremes OF good and ill.
for new spiritual and intellectual
era VIII dawn with the approach of
peace.
For the president OF the United
states the custody of the worlds
hopes for peace is forrshadowci
with March spirit Of eo5d-w.Il
and cooperation between the gov
errmcnt and the people should make
Itself icll strongly Movements that
encourage thrltt and more stable
ID .taf e..|n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31


answer In gu such cases lh' Ns..ml
'uN' inhc,l'"' uaNS NOT A'pt PI'' W l'"
waste lunru"uH ana a P'N'i''t I"'.i',,, ,,.
lN", Utainrl, IN nrrIv". ,tH"i '"'''
=. NN '"d'mr"o .'1n,''a "n'N''Av' avg
",l"nhuinsN h.hene'"I !" sue" cases '""
AH'''e i"'m i'' you
.I sur," sn,s. uSom, time ago son.
traet,l A very severe cold and cough
ts,s trlsJ man, remedies hut the, H. mot
,c,m 10 helm me nt au 1 wish You would
advise mo what 10 do''
cough syrup. one chat WlN drive Che rUid
from Your system The following prrscrlN.
uon will check Your cold and cough coy
mrutholaN,uc and make according io du,c,
lions on the botnc lNc tea,poon'uI
every hour or two or until your cold is Yet.
ter This VIII relieve you N very 10"
u.-.t.. .,\t, hair b.. ,,., ,u, ,ob
a. u.1e ;t I.,Jr, oNJ ~; i,tr
NV ,", ,.Nt t', much WbatI. ~ .'sd
~ ~ w , ,., "t ''
',,, nht.i, ,l,ir y,lI,v rir,,l
tr,,,, ,nur J,1rr,u .e iot lars and apply
ns NOR directions TINT. cleans. purii'cs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

Use Slant Now.
DO you remember when ladies
wore their hats on straight?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

Young Woman" writes ~ am much
disturbed hv an internal catarrhal condition
manifested by a discharge. What Will over.
come it1'
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-12-27
0LICEMAN HIMSELF
Is TAKEN TO JAIL

The leniency of Detective John
Woo's wife is all that saved the
Korean policeman-interpreter from be-
ing under arrest in his own quarters
Tuesday under charge of assaul.ing
and threatening to shoot his spouse
Tuesday morning.
An officer was sent to the Woo
home on Chun Hoon lane upon infor-
nation from neighbors that Woo was
beating his wife The woman stated
that Woo had pulled his pistol and
threatened to shoot her. Woo was
taken to the station by A. H. Gunder-
son, policeman, and locked up, to be
released when his wife came down
to jail and pleaded for him.
Chief McDuffie, under whom Woo
works, said today that he had not yet
seen Woo to learn the nature of the
difficulty, but the chief admitted that
there had been some prsyions diff
Guilty in the Woo home.