Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 2

PREVENTIVE HINTS U. §. Public Health Service Reviews Infantile Paralysis Situation. SUGGESTIQNI ARE - MADE The United States public health service has the-following to offer in the way of suggestions for the preven- tion of infantile paralysis: x To control the present epidemic of infantile paralysis the chain of in- fection between persons harboring germs of the disease’ and the well members of the community should be ‘broken. Tnfantile paralysis is prob- ‘ably caused by-a very minute organ- ‘ism found in the nasal, mouth and bowel discharges of those who have ‘the diseasé or who are-carriers of the germ without themselves suffer- ing from the ailment. All of the steps in the spread of the infection «are not known but if this germ can be prevented from passing from the Ginfected to the well person, the disease will cease. Ny 3 Infantile paralysis is not a disease ‘of recent origin. Sporadic or scat- ‘tered cases have occurred throughout the country for many years, but it is only during the last decade that the ‘infection has assumed epidemic pro- portions in the United States. [he present epidemic in New York city, on gccount of its magnitude and viry- lence, has awakened the residents of many communities to the danger of the importation; of . the di”‘"f into their own @idtst; This danger is-real, | - but if due precautions are exercised it is believed that the epidemic will “Authorities’ Dutles... . - The actual control of the present . epidemic ~‘be left «to -the city, thtate lfljm e - authorities. :These org \will.. ptaperly “quarantine "care*for affected per- sons, prescribe sanitAry measures and ;of individuals r to protect “neighboring riets from - the infec- ,tion. Individuals and communities, “however, can do much toward their nvgn lprotelqtion. Kb A olimyelitis probably sprea directly or inJ‘i‘reclly. eroujh the ,medium of infective secretions... Ac ;count therefore must be taken by communities of every. means by which such secretions® af¢ “dissemi- |/ ‘nated. Promiscuous expectoration | June, 1915, according to figures made | company and Benjamin F. Bush, as that I had accomplished my task, but should be contralled. - The common Jg‘ublic at the New ¥ r FIBRE drinking cup affords a method for he gains were general throughout| . ..o ¢ the interchange of material of this|the country, notably in the smaller in- [ on s rust company, as trustee| "7 "\ ag the failure of the spark nature and _should therefore be | dustrial {enters. Postmasters at- :;fi::‘i’;“"f fifi‘n‘;fiifi;'&h’i’!ffitrepfié plugs which stopped me, and I de-(% SUIT CASES abolished. Rigid cleanliness of | tribute their increase, it'was stated, Scu(mnhcrgl 1915, and, February 1 scended to change two of them and glasses aANdHrensilyat soda fountains, | to i saloons“and other public places|wage earners and to the legislation | " ) 5 rahould shevenforeed:witieorronchos bof-Mayii8 last; which increasedthe mgje';;efi"v‘fl"h"f,,'f i‘,};;;;i‘:n';g“;’;,'gfg' to change two more plugs, and at this limit on deposits from $100 to $1,000 to $39,363,881.25 was due and payab moment ,363,881.25 payable, H ey a month. and ordered a public sale of 317,550 may judge of my chagrin, sand other vermin, by coming in con- Jtact with infective secretions, may ossibly convey them to' our food nd thys"directly bring about the de-| es e.lcpmenti of - disease. Therefore liminate dhsects. -Street and house rdust bear a definite relation’ to the “spread of many infections and it is inot ufféasonal xto presume that Sthey ity be a factor in the dis- . semination ti ar: lah.‘ Maintain * el ei-« of treets, yards-and alleys in order to i accepting deposits in the United ! r %g:fl:“:egf‘m?"fl"m:f :’;1“;:\1::2 States, Alaska, and | the sale either $760,000 in cash or by ‘ and waste are probably cared for and H collected at relruhr and frequent i zo?,u;;eehtflhta:%‘,gmvfi&n \:n’s‘umglil:(; the fitleral district court here today|,p the morning of the 2lst at Chelm. up, ‘quadrupling the net increase for | against the Missouri Pacific Railway [ The Austrian officers did not believe | ¢ ¢ qunmm ¢ cummm ¢ cummms o cnmm Women's Golf Tournament is Now On ARE QUITE FORDREAD DISEASE) — o -\ =gy < i FLIES OVER BERLIN| TWO BILLIONS MORE dropped proclamations, and then con- | government mans. The proclamations dropped by 160,000,000). Lieutenant Marchar on Berlin stated / to gf::,:er a mental open town and “thus kill the women proximately The official communication given out today telling of Aviator Marchal’s ufifl!ifllllllllflf‘ “On June 20 at 930 oclock ir. the ¥\ undue advanksge, monoplane of a special type, tal to cross Germany at a low altitude in order to drop proclamations on the cagital, Berlin, and then to descend \ last fourteen hours. His mission was “This audacious flight was accom-|. plished point by point, and after fly- mcreasc, compelled to descend at 8:30 oclock Russian Poland, at least 100 kilome- ters (62 miles) from the Russian lines. He was made prisoner. “The proclamation which Lieuten- ant Marchal dropped on Berlin began with the words of Berlin and thus kill the women at Salzerbach, whence he forwarded tails r postal savings deposits were|{oreclosure and sale was signed in “I was made prisoner at 8 o'clock X the proof later arrived, and they were ork postoffice. | ancili iver, i it of th . anciliary receiver, in the sui the obliged to bow to the reality. the country-wide prosperity of to start the motor again. Unfortu- 1916, ¥ nately it vould have been necessary 1 was taken prisoner. You Among the cities showing the larg+| (porec of the capital stock of the “Aviator Marchal in the course of t gains for Jum:ismm e ?.{‘“'L(?"is’.lmn Mourhtain %Sou!lhem his journey covered in continuous : c..arli:‘;‘y ORI ANICO AR e meters, (807 miles), most of which he ? : € H A ” E. Hen ryLaCombe was appointed traveled during the night. i special master to conduct the sale. [t L] . t|The decree stipulates that the stock Wflha,m D. Tra,v:ls, 'is. to be Ewlld in lonc vlqsrs&l)oa&nod:hhafi A d A t. )‘I D d no'bid:of Jess than ,200,f al be accepted. Bidders must deposit ge T 18& S i re 46,448 une J?there were 7,701 fiostoffices | be 4 K with the special master previous to |\ Porto Rico awaii and the number of depositors certified check, or $1,520,000 of 4{D. Travis, one of the last of the fa- approximated 603,000 with $86,000,000 | per cent gold bonds of the Missouri mous civil war artists, died at his | i o onng o emmms o ammms o anmme o o Lieutenant Who Dropped Prooc- |Latest Oredit Requested Will lamations Into German | Increase British War Debt to Capital Captured. Fourteen Billion Dollars. TAKEN NEAR RUSS LINE|COST INCREASING DAILY tinued his flight, intending to land | the war, and will bring the total voted with the Russian lines. He was|this year to £1,050,000000 and the forced to descend, however, in Poland | total since the beginning of the war and was taken prisoner by the Ger-|to £2832,000,000 (approximately $14,- In moving the vote of credit the that though it was possible, the avia- | premier said the recent expenditure tor reirained from bombarding the|out of the vote of credit was ap- and innocent children. | £6,000,000 daily referred to by Lieutenant Marchal made a' con-| Reginald McKenna, the chancellor of tinuous flight of about 807 miles, most | the exchequer, represented all the out- 2 i ) : ! ; f e ,"fl!l" || of which he traveled in darkness. going, the premier said. L i iD. All the expenditure from April 1 to «ml-mtl'"{“ll[l ] Ot ol ey o0 P fast Saturday was £559,000,000. Mr. Asquith said that tihsemnmby. f s army and munitions cost ,000,- achievement, said 000, the loans of Great Britain's allies ; H 1 evening, Sub-Lieutenant Marchal as- 531537'02&000}:‘2‘3‘806%%%“ ‘E‘rphpch:fjt::“;‘; cended at Nancy on board a N'e"&;:; daily'expegditure on the war, said he, Vi) 1 was £4,950,000. & the hussie! with him a supply of fuel sufficient to The premier said he hoped the ex- | penditure for the army and navy would not exceed the present level in the near futuge. The munitions cost! in Russia. remained otationary at the highest 4 level yet reached, he added, and might ing all night Lieutenant Marchal was Russia Goes Ahead Buylng in the morning of June 21 near Chelm, Munitions of Peace Here! New York, July 23.—Russian agents are in New York with authority to buy enormous quantities of materials for construction of new public utili- ties, W. Aisenman, chief of the Rus- limit as m’m the travel Posta,l Sa,V],ngS shOW Foreclosure a,nd “‘We could bombard the open town X:;‘octi:?:n d“)‘;““fil:":f“:‘t‘:’rfi:“":‘:l s : £ 3 _|nounced tonight. The new projects, Enormous Increase | Sale of Missouri [andinocent children, butwe are con-| FOUCH incinde water. works, gas works, electric light plants, electric i ips figtanti et 0 Dllrlng La:st Yea!’ Pa:clflc IS 01' dered c*"]'_l‘ile::::“;;g&March.l was interned | railroads, harbors, breakwaters, picrs, i ALl grain elevators and central markets with refrigerating and cold storage New York, July 24—June records| New York, July 24.—A decree of|to France a postal card with these de- lants, at an estimated cost of $300,- | . g Our stock of fibre suit cases is extensive. We have them with and without straps, all e ® nicely lined. Some with shirt and waist pockets. Good locks and fastenings, strong corners and reinforlc]ed edgesid Our ¢ rices are all you cou 08- flight a distance of about 1,300 kilo- i }:ibly ask, and ¥lnze— Y ’ . . ' ' ° L3 $1.25—81.7. 2.25 B3.50 Fre. We Like Small Repair Jobs. Freling & Steinle Burlington ,N. J., July 24.—William ’ °"’"1"s'03 l';-.“":; g‘:"'" THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916. FRENCH AVIATOR |ASQUITH ASKS FOR Paris, July 24.—Lieutenant Marchal| London, July 24 —Premier Asquith | t‘-‘ed of the Frcnch aviation corps last | today asked the House of Commons month left French soil and flew over | for a vote of credit of £450,000,000 x the German capital, upon which he|This vote is the largest asked by the since the beginning of £5,000,000 daily. The i ill War Summary I LONDON REPORTS important advantages galned by the British In their fight for Pozleres, the present focal point of thelr |BRITISH CAPTURE attack in the Somme region. A large (Continned From Page One.) portion of the town is now In British hands. General Sir Douglas Halg reports | Guillemont. In the neighborhood of gains of ground near High we and in the vicinity of Guillemont, on the British left flank. The repulse of German coun~ ter atacks between High wood and Gull- lemont is reported. PARIS ETROGRAD DISPATCHES say Pozieres we secured important ad- vantages in spite of the stubborn de- fense of the enemy, and a large por- ANNOUNCES the continuauce of | tion of the village is now in our '::':Ir;«"mu th:‘ French front, in hands. Here we have captured two n, an a cessation for | e 1 d the time belng of Active operations there, | SUNS and sixty more prisoners. Fleld 2 Marshal Von Hindenburg's forces in the| Paris, July 24—Bad weather pre- Riga reglon have been driven hack twelve 5 miles. Petrograd also officialiy reports Bad Weather Along Somme. | vajled along the Somme front in continued gaine on the southern front,:northern [rance and last night snnouncing that Russian forces have pushed back the Turks to within fifteen | passed quietly with the French troops mlles of Erzingan. force east of Suez. A FRENCH AVIATOR, according to ...1“‘3""1 a there, the war office announced today. |A TURKISH OFFICIAL communlecation an- idineariVai eknass B AGAC ol s ThAN: savaley | In a raid near Vailly, north of the nan trenches were pene- some prisoners taken. | Aisne, ( offielal anouncement In Paris, has flown| On the Verdun front, east of the across Germany and dropped preclama- | Meuse, there were small local en- tions in Berlin. Motor trouble forced the aviator to earth in Poland when within gagements, in the course of which the sxty-two miles of his objective, the Rus- \'rench took. thirty prisoners, mak- sian lines. He was captured. He had | ing the total taken prisoners during flown 807 miles from Nuncy, his starting | the last ten days in this district 800. point, entirely by night. Don't Disr d Your Cold. Few of us realize the danger of coughs and colds; don't take the risk; take Drs All King's New Discovery. Guaranteed arugglsts —Advertisement value at 59¢ each. Black Sateen Aprons pocket, 50¢ each. THOMPSON-BELDEN &CO, «— The fashion Center of " the MiddleWest ~— Established 1886. \ Bungalow & Middy Aprons Gingham Aprons Black and white, also gray and white stripes, as || no with ket : well as black and white fig- QR pocket, 20¢ ea ured percales, made Wwith | gingham aprons, 36 inches belt at waist line; a special | Jong, good full apron, 4Q¢ For the o.ffice or store— | odium or short length— open on side, one large | hib trimmed embroidery— | Subiieutenant Chaput of the avia- I'tion corps brought down his eighth hostile aeroplane near Fresnes, in the Woevre region. Bee Want Ads produce results. All Kinds of APRCONS A Special Showing Tuesday of Aprons for the Home, Office or Store Wear. Cover-All Aprons In percale and gingham; stripes, checks and figures, in light and dark colors— 85¢ each. Blue and white checked gingham aprons, 25 inches Blue and white checked each. Tea Aprons ; White Tea Aprons, in 65¢ each. PART OF POZIERES - WOME SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO YOU Many women are taking treatment for diseases and disorders peculiar to their sex. I am ¢uring many of them and benefiting others. My cases are helped without surg- ery. Cash fees, but small. Cowsultation, $1.00. Examination or Office Treatment, $2. DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rose Building, Omaha.—Medicine Free. Eight of-| Pacific Railway company. home here today after an illness of 1 i standing to_their credit. B30 fitpe:e'i:};y nG:i'l‘kr .;Ié 'Z‘.’fl,:"‘;'ll'ii%'.fiu fices, New York, Bropklgn. Chicago, ' several months. He was 77 ycars ‘prod i {"”'N“ af ebils goth?. Det:l‘oilts tfn;s uc;gl\, hban Cutting Affray at old. e |- A e ancisco an ortland, Ore,, have e - "dor:-fi a he; ingestion_of I’ued the $1,000,000 mark and these Dance Near Archer emblies m ht hold approximately 42 per cent|" Central City, July 24.—(Special.)— _dren in infected localities are to be discouraged. If not actually forbid- i i den. W‘:ile the above meuyureo: are Mifly Omahans VlSIt in $300 to appear in county court, the in a sense general, and applicable to many epldgméf’#he: ”thelr im- ® Summon a ym ‘of the presence of the disease. - If - “the disease is present in the com- imumty. medical aid should be sought ‘whenever a child is sick, no m Lof infantile, ipasalysis begin with a |la % slight indisposition., Should the ill- | Houston of Tekamah. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Young of Omaha, who ltave beén visiting Congressman Lo- beck for the last ten days, fYoung being the daughter of the| {peu prove to be infantile paralysis Lisolate the patient, place a competent ,person in charge, and reduce all com- ~munication wnhfthe sick room to @ in order to better safeguard against ‘ room should ‘be well ilated an screened. Nasal and mouth secre- . tions should be ‘received in i ‘cloths, laced in a paper bag, and burned. Ihe clothing of the. child, - the - bed linen, and the excretions should be disinfected in the ‘same manner a¥ fof | o typhoid fever, that'is by boiling, the long continued ' application of § per cent carbolic, or other , well s recognized disinfectant. The same s true for dished and drinking ves- b Nurses should exercise the 2 precautiony Ws ‘regards cleanlit zness of hands in clrin’ for infantile = paralysis Knmnu as for those af- ~flicted with other infections diseases. £ A child may convey the disease to “others even after a lapse of several weeks. For this reason quarantine “should be maintained for a consid- ~erable period, usually from six to ~cight weeks, and the above precau- tions should be adhered to during . this time. Disinfection of the room : following recovery is advisable. B e e S S SR . For over ten years THE MIDWEST LIFE, through its Home Office and its agency force, has served the peo- ple of Nebraska and Kansas. It has . stood for the best there was in life in- %mue-; Du:.n:n this period l&. has laid broad foundations ; “lines for l‘l?d present :ah:slllhll lu's?n“ e I b l1ders and the public. these years it has not been s 3 his that it ot only given ot o It hnjrft: " <& I satisfactory HE MIDWEST LIFE|. Linceln, Nobraska. i portance should not be overlooked. |relegram.)—Washington hds had an Preventive Measures. . |unusual :number of Omaha. visitors : r Individuat preventive measures may the last two days. Among those from cusred |88, public dance given at “be thus summarized: the Gate Clt‘{ n sician at once and | Mrs. C. M. mmediately notify the health officer | F. lar Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lemon and Dr.|across the leg. Gilmont's hearing i ¢ 3;’“6""‘:{_1‘"";0:? i‘l‘:‘:“(:h;oe"i: set f?r July 28 and that of Le fel: 11th and Capitol Ave. ter kow light the illne the city are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wal- ENiiositie SLAt Cminimum. Hospital care is prefer-|re able, not only for the chi ut in [trict, left today for Atlantic City. the spread of the disease. The Ih: The Na,tional Capita'll{ educatio Successful, Prosper- ous going manufactur- 1 first named to answer the charge of in; institution now en- 0 The capital 0' Nat".’“ assault with intent to do great bodily 1 8 0 its busi d Washington, *July 24.—(Special | harm and the latter that of carrying arging 1 usiness de- concealed weapons. The trouble oc- sires a few competent, | deposits. Lafe Gilmont and Eswald Lefielbein e of Archer have been placed under Archer Thursday evening. Huff re- C‘P.ble: honest sales- i today. Sal- ttinger, Mr. and Mrs. | cheek, It is stated that in his en- men. See us B ng at the Wil-| deavor ‘to wrest the knife from G:‘I ary and commission. red E. Rogers, | mont the latter received a bad cut | ALFALFA BUTTER CO., were J. F. L. Halle,| received a severe cut across the left W, Thomas, stoppi Mr. and Mru.pg'-‘ ce of Qakland, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Persons authorized to solicit advertising for the Official Labor Day Program will carry credentials given under the seal of the Central Labor Union and signed by the president of that body, the chairman of the Labor Day Committee and the members of the sub-committee handling the program. Examine the credentials. Authorized by LABOR DAY COMMITTEE J. J. KERRIGAN, Chairman. JOHN POLIAN, Secretary. Mrs. resentative from the Second dis- Mondey, July 24, 1916. s ‘The Benate. Benator h.cl M“umd passage of ¥ocational Continued discussion 0f army appropria- m bill The House. Not In session. Meets Tuesday. \ in [ J Srmmours STAR LEnAn In the Stockinet Covering a:ugzmmemwm Here is the pick of the world’s greatest ham production—the choicest few of all that Armour pre- pares yearly. Buy a whole Star Ham, Smoked in juice-retaining Stockinet, it cooks better and comes to your table with the true ham flavor intensified. You don’t know how good ham can be until you've tried Star. Bk e Armoat Oval Label % Armours in m‘rfiun-w Pl vl QU ALITY 1900 and Jones B, me D, 1086, Omaha, W W L. pon, St b b, el . 170, Yo e Widoe ‘ Sold By Oval Label Stores We are licensed by Mr. Edison to demonstrate | and sell kis new invention ‘ The NEW EDISON which re-creates all forms of music with such perfection that the Edison Re-Creation cannotbe detectedfrom the original. - i Come to us and hear ' examples of this new art. Already there are more than one thousand different selections available and other selections are being issued every week. THE EDISON SHOP 313 South 15th Street. Mlle Verlet of the Paris Opera, Famed Belgian Coloratura-So- prano, is butone of many great artists who have proved by direct compari- son that Edison’s new art re-creates all forms of music so exactly that the Re-Creation cannot be detected from the original. Hear Edison's Re-Crea- tion of the voice of Alice Verlet; then hear the great Belgian artist herself when she is on tour, SHULTZ BROS., Phone Douglas 4622.