Suchergebnisse

• Superintendent List: "The influenza situation in Cincinnati is precarious."• Superintendent List: "There is no decline in the number of new cases and the death list is mounting daily. Physicians have been unable to determine the cause of the disease or to prescribe an effective treatment. Competent nursing is the only safeguard against the ravages of the disease."• Superintendent List - 25% cases at GH – fatal• Superintendent List - Nurses and attendants have been sick, which has caused problems. Nurses on duty work 14-16 hours a day during epidemic. "Their sacrifice and self-denial have been marvelous."• Superintendent List: "Difficulty in obtaining help is adding additional burden to the nurses who already are overworked. Applicants do not apply for fear of contracting influenza, yet practically every one in Cincinnati has been exposed to the disease."• List – need male attendants, porters, waitresses, laundry assistants• List: "It is the civic duty for those who are able to fill these positions to apply as soon as possible."• 503 cases at GH yesterday, "largest number recorded since the disease became prevalent."• 413 (?) cases with pneumonia• 40 new cases received yesterday, 9 deaths there• Dr. List – saloons and five and ten cent stores should close as a "further precautionary measure against the spread of influenza."• Reports to municipal authorities about people violating the order against parties/gatherings in private homes.• "It is asserted that the epidemic cannot be checked effectually until the public realizes that absolute compliance with the order and requests of the Board of Health are observed."• Tomorrow, Peters will be submitting requests to Board of Health for exceptions to the order, such as requests from churches, football game, etc.• 46 deaths reported yesterday increased total to 530 deaths• 231 new cases, 3,915 total cases• "The emergency military hospital at Music Hall was closed yesterday, the disease apparently having spent its force among the soldier students at the University of Cincinnati and the Ohio Mechanics' Institute."• Dr. Peters will "certify" names of saloon keepers who were convicted yesterday of violating the order. Last week, they voted to allow Safety Director Holmes to close "all places where the order was disregarded." ; Newspaper article ; 8

• 32 new cases admitted at the General Hospital, making 172 total influenza patients; there is room for 20 more patients in the 4th floor emergency ward• Bullock asserted last night that the epidemic was well under control in Kansas City, but requested full cooperation form the public• The contagious disease department received an overwhelming number of calls requesting fumigation of homes where patients have recovered• General cooperation on the behalf of the public is noted, though some quarters are noted as disregarding the health board orders; many street cars are still crowded and others have windows still closed• The paper notes that the owners of motor cars can help relieve the street car situation by picking up two or three people• Health inspectors were sent to a 10-cent store to investigate rumors about crowding; they found a large crowd and ordered the store closed; upon pleas from the owner that it was almost closing time, the inspectors allowed the store to remain open as long as the crowd was kept moving• The two business colleges noted as open the day before were closed today by Gannon; the colleges tried to protest that they were under contract to supply stenographers to the government, but Gannon ignored this argument• The contagious disease department has received reports of hotels concealing influenza deaths out of fear that it would interfere with their business• The vicinity of the stock yards, visited by Gannon yesterday, was found to be particularly insanitary; one drug store there was placarded "Clean up or close up"• A campaign against insanitary methods in restaurants and cafeterias will begin Monday according to Gannon• Influenza is almost non-existent among the army motor schools; only 200 to 300 men remain and the new 4,000 men will not arrive until after the epidemic among civilians subsides ; Newspaper article ; 1, 7

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm

A collection of the Board of Directors meetings for the Utah Construction Company. The minutes cover 1900-1952 with the year of 1909 missing. The meetings covered jobs the company was bidding on, financial outlook of the company, and the daily business of the company. ; Microfilm