davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22

ment is called Wilson's Solution or
Anti-Flu, and is the discovery of
Prof. Robert C. Wilson, head of the
Department of Pharmacy of one Of
the largest universities in the coun-
try.
Leading physicians, specialists
and psychologists give the prep
aration unqualified endorsement
after submitting it to the most
exhaustive tests. The solution is
composed of some of the most pow
erful antiseptics and germicides
known to science and experimental
tests show that one of the ingredi-
ents is ten times as powerful as car
bolic acid, although Incorporation
is harmless when used according to
directions. To many this would ap-
pear impossible, but it is we'll
known fact that Dakin's Solution,
which has been used so extensively
in the war hospitals, is fifty times
as powerful as mercury. The above
statement, therefore, seems mild by
comparison.
It is Prof. Wilson's theory that
the germs in the nose and throat
and bronchial tubes can be de-
stroyed by the powerful vapors
from his solution by merely inhal-
ing the fumes from a few drops on
the handkerchief. The fact that
tens of thousands have apparently
received immunity from the disease
after using Wilson's Solution seems
to support this theory.
Scientific investigation has shown
beyond peradventure of a doubt
that germs and bacteria can be de-
stroyed by Decentralization as we'll
as by direct poison. 1t is indicated
that Wilson's Solution does both;
and it is Prof. Wilson's theory that
the germs are killed by over-oxidi-
cation when the fumes are inhaled
sufficiently from the handkerchief
or otherwise, and that it destroys
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22

the germs by direct poison when
used as a spraying solution.
When used as a spraying solution
it covers the mucous membrane lir-
ing of the nose and throat with an
oily coating saturated with this
powerful antiseptic and it is indi-
Gated that when the germs are in
hailed they come in contact with the
solution and are thus destroyed.
It is believed that spraying the
nose and throat night and morning,
in addition to inhaling the fumes
of the solution at frequent intervals
during the day, will give complete
immunity.
1t is also indicated that bad colds,
tonsilitis, sore throat and the
ordinary forms of grippe and other
diseases contracted by way Of the
nose and throat, can be prevented
by using Wilson's Solution in the
above manner.
On account of its powerful anti
septic and disinfecting properties it
can be used for practically all pur-
poses where antiseptics are re-
quired, ~and is a most valuable
household remedy.
Although it was placed on the
market only few weeks ago, the
success the preparation has achieved
is truly phenomenal. 1t is now being
manufactured at the rate of forty
three thousand bottles daily, but
even this amount has not been suf-
ficient so far to supply the rapidly
increasing demand. q
Wilson's Solution is also known
as Anti-Flu, and is sold by all drug
gists. A thirty-five-cent bottle is
sufficient for a weeks treatment.
Caution: Read directions on the la
bel carefully, as the Solution is
highly concentrated and must be
properly diluted-Richardson Drug
Co., wholesale distributors for this
section,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at
once drop outiof sight and are soon
forgotten? The reason is plain
the article did not fulfil the prom
ises of the manufacturer. This APP
plies more particularly to a medi-
cine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells
itself, as like an endless chain sys-
tenn the remedy is recommended by
those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation l have sold for
man,; years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
it shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy that know Of has
so large a SALE"
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands
who have used the preparation, the
success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
is due to the fact that, so many peo-
pie claim, it fulfils almost every
wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad-
dress DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. and enclose ten cents;
also mention the Omaha Daily Bee.
Large and medium size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22

press theater are cute, clever and
classy, possessed of good voices and
songs up to the minute. They are
also capable dancers. Gilroy
Haynes and Montgomery in tn II
comedy act furnish plenty of oppor-
tunities for laughs, and Gibson and
Betty have a singing and talking
sketch that stamps them as artists.
The weeks engagement of "The
Merry Rounders," with Abe Reyn-
nolds and Florence Mills, will termi-
nate with today's two performances.
1t has been pronounced as among the
best musical shows ever to have
been seen at the Gayety. To-
morrow's matinee, that famous
dancer and funster, George Stone,
makes his bow at the head of "The
Social Maids" Ladies' matinee to-
day and tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
CORPORATIONS
LABOR SOLUTION,
SAYSU.S. EXPERT
"Get Together" Spirit Will
Accomplish More Than
Methods Of |. W. w.
or BoISheviki.

That there is an underlying senti-
ment in this country akin to the
teachings of fhe l. w. w., the be-
liefs of the bolshevists and other
like bodies of men like to raise
hell" and that this fact Is not I'M
known to the government was the
declaration, in substance, made
Thursday by E. T. Gundiack, chief
associate of the Department Of La
Dor information and education
service, Washington. Mr.. Gund-
lack spoke before Omaha employ
ers at the Chamber of Commerce.
"But, the salvation of the labor
situation in the United States is not
with this class of men-it is through
the right-minded iaboring men, the
man who don't want disorganization
or trouble, "Mr. Gundlach added.
THE trouble maker will not be sue
tcessful and his efforts will be
countered by the great mass Of la
borers who remain with their own
Theory of organization and the
avoidance of strife.
Leaders Are Conservative.
'The union leaders of today are
as whole the conservative leaders
of the country and they believe that
the laboE problems have been
handled rightly and justly during
the past period of uncertainty and
unrest"
Here Mr.. Gundlack paused to as
sure his audience that he was mot
vote-getting" but was telling
straight facts and not with the pur-
pose of aiding himself. He con-
tinued: IA
There are three things that will
goa long way towards averting any
minor explosions among the labor
ing men and their employers. First.
conciliation; second, collective bar
gaining between these two bodies,
and third, the acknowledging of the
rights both of the employe and the
employer"
Mr.. Gundlack advocated the "get-
together" spirit between the labor
ing man and his employer, this feel
ing to act both ways. The employ
er, he declared, must not set himself
above those in his employ. The solv-
ing Of the great labor problem now
facing this country, Mr.. Gundlack
said, will be found only in the har-
monious cooperation between en-
ployer and employee, a situation that
is now being fostered by the gov
eminent.
The supplying of returned soldiers
with positions in the business world
will be problem for the United
States, but not serious one. Mr..
Gundlack believes. He pointed out
that during normal pre-war times
there was 8 per cent of Americas
population constantly unemployed,
including unavoidable absence from
work, etc. There are no unemployed
men at present, he said, and even a
shortage, SO that it is very probable
that the pre-war era will find ev'n
less than per cent unemployed.
Mr. Gundlack, one of the ''dollar-a-
year" men employed by the govern
ment, is making tour of the coun-
try, speaking before business men
anL securing hrst-hand information
on the labor situation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
British Prisoners Are
Victims Of Cruelty at
Hands Turk Captors

London, Nov. 2l.-A white pa
per" on the treatment of British
prisoners in Turkey, issued today,
says that of l6,5S3 prisoners taken by
the Turks, 1920 are reported to be
dead, while no trace can be found of
2,222 others, and it is believed they
have persisted. These latter pris-
oners were all captured at Kut--l-
Amara, so it is certain they passed
living into Turkish hands, but no
word has been heard from them.
The Kut prisoners were forced to
march across the desert to Asia
Minor without food or medical at
tention. As q result, the white paper
says, parties of men were lying ex-
hausted under any shelter they could
find in all stages of dysentery Ind
starvation, some dying, some dead,
half clothed and without boots, hav-
ing sold everything to buy little
milk"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
Britain Does Not War
On Women and Children
Says General RalUlinsOn

London, Nov. 2l.-(Via Mont
real.)-British soldiers who will
make up the army of occupation
in German territory have received
the following order of the day
from General Rawlinson:
"The Fourth army is ordered to
participate in the occupation of
Rhine district. / ask you men
from all parts of the empire when
on German territory, to show the
world that British soldiers, I'M
like those of Germany, do not
wage war against women and chill
dren. I rely on your sustaining
the army's fair name"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
Howard Douglas Confesses
to Stealing of 0verCoats

Howard Douglas, who has been
rooming in the Y. M. c. A. for
some time past, was arrested abou,
noon Thursday on a charge of lar
ceny. According to the secretary
of the "Y," a number of overcoats
have been stolen from the rooms oil
late, and Douglas was arrested
following a description of him
given by a pawnbroker where he
had pawned one of the coats. He
is said to have confessed to taking
two coats,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
AT THE
.THEATERS

(IT FAVE IT TO JANE" the
I smart musical comedy sue
cess will be the attraction for
a weeks engagement at the Boyd,
beginning next Sunday with mat
ines Wednesday Thanksgiving and
Saturday. The book and lyrics are
by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode-
house, and the music is in Jerome
Kern's happiest vein. Leave it to
Jane" is founded ON George AIDES
famous comedy, THE College
Widow"
In all 10000 feet of film was ex-
posed in making David w. Griffith's
Hearts of the World" which opens
its second engagement at the Bran
deis Theater next Sunday, but only
10000 feet are shown on the screen.
AS Mr.. Griffith and his camera man
spent days and days cutting down
this precious finn the great producer
had the saddest period of his life.
Every turn of the crank represent
ed the realization of his desire, the
greatest picture ever made.
The current bill at the Orpheum
with the scenic sensation, THE for
est fire." Floreze Tempest and Will
fred Clarke and company in the live
ly farce, 1.-THE One Way Out" as
special features, has today and Sat-
urday to hold forth with matinee
and evening performances, and it
will be succeeded Sunday by a bill
with joint headliners from musical
comedy's notables. Florie Miller
ship and Charles O'Connor with a
company Of eight come in Joseph
Santley's musical globe trot, "The
Girl on the Magazine" in six scenes.
The other top-line offering will be
Gladys Clarke and Henry Bergman
with "a Ray of Sunshine" On Sat.
urday night the vaudeville portion
OF the program will start at 7:45
o'clock sharp.
Polly Or and Chick at the En-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
TIASHEC 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

douglas FAIRBANKS de.
Il parted from the script one day
- recently to play the leading
part in an unusual drama. During
the, height of the influenza epidemic
Bonnie Zeidman, personal repre-
sentative of the star, was stricken
with influenza and pneumonia while
speeding eastward on a train. He
was removed to a Chicago hospital,
where his condition became so Sc
rious that the consulting physician
suggested a TRANSMISSION of blood
as a last resort to check the disea.e.
When Doug" heard of it he rushed
to the hospital and readily parted
with 80 drops of his own blood
for the delicate operation. Mr.. Zeid-
man attributes his recovery to the
generous act of his friend.
Wallace Reds sstory, "The Man
from Funeral Range" at the Strand
this week, sees the return to the
screen of Lottie Pickford, sister of
the famous Mary, who has hardly
been seen in a motion picture in
Omaha since her little daughter
Marylwas born.
Charles Ray is appearing in an
entirely new sort of story in his
Law of the North" at the Rialto
this week. 1t is an excellent film
and reveals the fact that Ray is
strong and capable actor in iher
than the Small town boy" parts
which he made famous. However,
word from California states that his
next picture is return to his old
style of play.
"Wildfower," in which Marguerite
Clark is appearing at the Sun, is the
play in which she made her debut
in motion pictures. 1t made her a
screen star overnight, although, she
was we'll known on the stage before
that time, and in her second produc-
ton of the story this star has shown
what progress she has made in de-
oicting a part before the camera.
When Edith Storey was making
the picture. "The Silent Woman" in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
Cora Wallace Asks Divorce;
Addie FranS Gets Decree

Cora Wallace has filed a petition
Tor divorce from Harry Wallace on
grounds of nonsupport. They were
married in Missoula, Mont, October
s, 1915.
Z Judge Day granted a decree of
divorce to Addie Frans who filed a
cross-petition in reply to a petition
filed by Will "A. Frans. The court
held that Frans had been guilty of
extreme cruelty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
On the Screen T0day

Muse-MlLDRED HARRIS in FOR
HUSBANDS ONLY"
Sun-MARGUERITE CLARK in
'WILDFLOWER,"
hiato-CHARLES RAY in THE
LAW OF THE NORTH"
Strand-WALLACE REID in THE
MAN FROM FUNERAL RANGE"
Empress-EDlTH STOREY in THE
SILENT WOMAN"
Iothrop-(Twenty- fourth and Lothropl
RITA JOLIVET in LEST WE
FORGET"
MUTT AND JEFF.
Grand-tSixteenth and Binney)-
JACK PlCKFORD In "MILE-A-
MINUTE KENDALL"
Orpheum-(South Side, Twenty fourth
and M)-THEDA BARA In CLEO.
PATRA"
and Dorcas)-
LOUISE 'GLAUM in "A LAW UNTO
g HERSELF"
Observation-Disclosures and Pine)-
KITTY GORDON In THE PURPLE
LILY"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
Internal Revenue Office to
Let Out Many Clerks

Officers of the Internal Rev.
enue department in the federal build
ing are in receipt of telegram from
Washington asking them to retrench
as much as possible in their office
force, and also to keep in touch with
local opportunities for positions for
stenographers and clerks being re-
leased at Washington. One of the
officials said this order would prob
ably affect some 200 clerks from
Omaha and vicinity who have been
holding positions at Washington and
other eastern points due to the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
Handbook Showing Route
to All Omaha Groceries

A compact little handbook, giving
very complete route list of all
Omaha retail stores for use of the
wholesale firms Of the city, has been
published under the direction of ]. ].
Cameron. secretary of the Omaha
Retail Grocers' association. The
book gives l9 routes, with each store
in its numerical position and the
starting point OF each from the most
accessible point in the city. Copies
may be obtained from Mr.. Cameron,
579 Brandeis Theater building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
"0ld Dobbin" Comes to Aid
of Thieves Stealing Car

Auto thieves now are prepared to
meet any emergency, according to
Detectives Rich and Anderson OF
the auto squad. They allege that
when they found the delivery truck
of c. P. Weldon, 1924 North TWEEN
ty-seventh street, locked and wired
they secured horse and wagon and
hauled the machine away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
Emporium Name of New
Women'S Furnishing Store

The Emporium has been selected
as the name for a new women's f1-
nishing store that will soon be in
stalled in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Public Market in the
First National Bank building. New
front and fixtures will be installed
as soon as possible.
The main floor will be fitted as an
exclusive shop for cloaks, coats. suits
and dresses for women and misses.
The basement will be used to dis
play popular priced ready-to-wear
millinery and Momen's furnishings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
But Two Deaths Reported
Here from Spanish "FIu''

Only two deaths from Spanish
influenza we're reported to the city
health commissioner in the "a hours
ending Thursday morning. This is
the smallest number in one day since
the epidemic started. There were l6
new cases, all mild.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22

which she is appearing at the En-
press this week, she was severely
scratched by a huge polar bear,
which was supposedly safely chained
in the fur trading post scene of the
play. She has just been able to wear
low necked gowns again this month.
Mildred Harris, who became the
bride of Charlie Chaplin last month.
appears at the Muse today and TO-
morrow in one of her recent screen
successes, For Husbands Only"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22
HAS DEADLY Influenza
GERM BEEN CONQUERED
Scientific Investigation Proves Beyond Ques-
ton That Disease Germs Can Be Destroyed
by Over Oxidation AS Well AS By Direct
Poison New Discovery Creates Wide
Spread Interest.

NJ DISCOVERY in the field of medicine within the past
year. perhaps has created such widespread interest and
discussion the announcement that preventive treat
ment for Spanish Influenza had been found The treat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22

When Edith Storey was making
the picture, "The Silent Woman" in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-22

Polly Or and Chick at the En-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
! I'VE
STOCK
COLTS FOR GELDIHo TRADE
Excellent Plan 20 Mouth Them and
Give Them Some Work During
Spring ard Summer.

Colts for the gelding trade want
taking in hand early. and should be
well grown and weIl done from their
birth, % that at two years old they
should be big and strong enough to
do some work. II is an excellent plan
to mouth them, and work them q
bls during the spring and summer
that they come two years old. They
do not want working very hard, bpt
day or two 81 pillow. harrow. or cui-
tivator. and then a day or two at rest.
and then a. u again for a few days,
and 30 on. gets them tractable. and II
seems 10 expand their muscles and In
dnce growth.
Then when the harvest time comes
they can be turned on and run through
the autumn and winter. receiving just
little grain and chat through the
hard part Of the winter to keep them
NJ. ana they Will come up az Surfing
time. AS throe-ymrolds. fit TO take
their places IN any job that It Is
thought NJ 70 put them 10.
II must be borne In Bind that they
should be taught TO 90 anywhere and
10 do anything, No as 10 get aecus.
toned TO all ksn.is % work and noises
as well. They must be taught TO pail,
and to back. and TO stand stlll n re.
CURED.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
GIVE UP PLATINUM.
Women Of Nation Are Asked to
Make Sacrifice.
Precious Metal 90 Badly Needed BY
the Government WIN Not Be Used
for Personal Adornrnent BY
the True Patriot.
sy AssiE FARWELL BROWN Of the
ylolIantcs.

Who would have thought that 80
small a thing as BIT OF 3eweIry might
show ones unpatriotism7 And yet Il
ID sol Every woman vino wears a DIT
Of platinum jewelry Is defrauding the
government OF Just 20 much power for
war. Every man who buys a platinum
setting Tor his dear lady's ring IL put
ting the badge Of his careleaaneas upon
her. EVERY Jeweler who pefsuades
buyer that platinum IL more chic than
the gold OF other days, Is acting con-
trary to the nations interests.
Platinum is exceedingly important
in the steel and iron works and il the
manufacture Of munitions. From It fs
produced sulphuric acid, used IN max
ing high explosives It Ia one Of the
big assets OF powas; but platinum IL
scarce. growing scarcer every day.
The situation IL 20 serious as to Grip
pie both the university laboratories.
whose patriotic chemists are working
on war problems. and the chemical In
duatrfes which have developed here
aince wur began, to replace German
productions.
Our country contains no platinum
mines. and the supply from the Ural
mountains IL almost unobtninable now,
IN the Russian crisis Our other great
platinum source. Colombia, has also
apparently failed US at this juncture.
The shortage IL such that the metal
now costs eoe an ouneeI But for that
very reason because II 10 doubly.
precious-soms unthinking persons de-
sire II an the more to adorn them
selves. Think Of I'll To adorn ones
silly self, at the expense Of ones coun-
fry's safety Surely there is no Amer
lean woman so selfish. when once she
knows the truth. Surely no one de-
aires 70 be more beautiful at the cost
Of blood.
Jewelry set in platinum Is undenia-
bly, rich. But one IL not. hope. think
ing about rich effects In dress nova
days. II IL no time to court admira-
ton with jeweiry. Patriotism IL the
only bright. particular Jewel worth dis
playing.
So keen is the anxiety Of the chem
fists over the high cost Of platinum
TINT one world-famous scientist has
sacrificed beautiful platinum dish
presented 10 him IA recognition Of his
distinguished service 70 science. This
patriot sold his precious keepsake. the
reward Of years Of fnitntui research
4 Cor maukind. n axsiar fhns flse me-
II Il contained might be fashioned int
chemists supplies for the further aid
OF his country. Such a memorial wal
worth more than jewels
Cannot all the women Of Americt b
/. as sslf-sacriAcIng m this great man Of
. scienceS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
PADUA DEAR TO ART Lovers
Destruction Wrought In City BY the
HuHs Is Deplored BY the
Civilized World.

Dear, save 70 savages, Is Padua. an
Client, gated, arcaded. There the BAG
chIglione Is spanned by Roman bridges
that the Paduan Livy may have walked
on. There Dante's house looks on the
sepulchre OF Antenor OF Troy, the
mythical founder g the city. There
Mantegna WIS born and FRA F1lippo
LIppi worked. There DonateIIo's
bronze equestrian GattameIia stands
proud. unmatchabIe. before the vast
church Of Saint Antonio, "n Santo."
the beloved Franciscan, one OF the
most genial. sympathetic. human, and
popular Of saints. missionary and mir
acle1naker. az vivid. alive. and help
full OF thousands today as II he had
not died nigh coo years ago.
There IL that famous university. the
seat for 20 long of 3uriaprudsnee, med
icine, OF the humanlties and sciences.
Medieval palaces. Renaissance loggias
and churches. Glotto's frescoee in the
Arena--Padua ls city OF art and his
tory. unfortined save BY the broken
relics Of It's past.
Most OF Its then ancient monuments
were destroyed by the Huns and other
barbarian hordes long ago. Now IL has
been raided from the afr by the scien-
tic snyages. The church Of ! Carrainl
and the scuola del CarmIni, with fires
GOES By Titan and campagnola. have
been bombed and burned. the Renais
Bance front OF the cathedral blown
up. the sepulchrai church Of "ths
Saint" and the Civic museum Injured
A three nights triumph for the new
heather invaders of Italy.
DO they get a little satisfaction fol
the failure Of their military plans on
Of these violations OF "the great sepui
chSes Of great thingsf" What is th'
motive. inexplieable 70 civilized men, o.
this continuous wanton destruction o
the beautiful and the venarabIe7
the help Of ST. Anthony Of Padui
81 perhape most often asked for tn
restoration Of things lost. The kind.
saint win be vninly invoked by Aus
tria.Huneary and Germany when the.
begin to feel the need OF recoverini
their reputationA--- York Times.