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First ed. published in 1918 under title: Reflections on war and death. ; Translation of Zeitgemässes über Krieg und Tod. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 2

• 295 total deaths in Cincinnati during week ending yesterday, 262 of which due to influenza/complications. Normal death toll for one week is 150.• "E. Walter Evans, Registrar of Vital Statistics, said this was the largest number of deaths reported in one week during the 18 years he has been in that position."• 39 deaths reported yesterday, 467 total deaths in past three weeks.• 113 new cases, 3,596 total cases• During week ending yesterday, 95 physicians reported 393 (hard to read) cases• 30 new cases at GH, 475 total cases there, 143 have pneumonia• 64 influenza patients at County Infirmary yesterday.• 3 deaths at GH, 30 patients discharged.• "Far from being checked, the epidemic of influenza continues unabated in Cincinnati."• Health Officer Peters – estimated total of 20,000-25,000 cases in Cincinnati, "with the number increasing daily."• Quarantine orders will remain in place "without modifications indefinitely."• Political meetings, Halloween festivities, election-related events planned a week from next Tuesday night are all banned.• Requests for opening of side doors of churches for worship were rejected. They will go before the Board of Health next Wednesday for an official ruling, according to Peters.• Health authorities of New York City developed cultures of anti-influenza, anti-pneumonia vaccine and sent them to Dr. Peters, who received them yesterday.• The cultures were given to Dr. William B. Wherry, who is head of the lab at GH – to prepare vaccine to use in Cincinnati.• Peters was told that vaccine had good results among 20,000 soldiers at Camp Upton, NY.• Superintendent R. J. Condon told principals yesterday to burn books and papers in the homes of schoolchildren where influenza had struck.• "The disease, however, has been stamped out among the military student body at the university and the Ohio Mechanics' Institute. The quarantine will be lifted at both institutions next Monday." ; Newspaper article ; 16

Alan Seeger, 1888–1916, American poet, b. New York City, grad. Harvard, 1910. During World War I he served in the French Foreign Legion and was killed in battle in 1916. He is famous for his war poem, "I Have a Rendezvous with Death." Classmate of T.S. Eliot. In this letter, Seeger talks about his arrival (in September, 1912) and accommodations in Paris, and comments upon the current political and spiritual culture of France. ; https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/littlejohnmss/1320/thumbnail.jpg

CONTENT: Charles L. Day letter to his father, Sam Day, Sr., stating that he will be back home from Gallup in one or two days. BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY: Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) arrived in Arizona in 1883 to survey extensions to eastern and southern boundaries of the Navajo reservation for the federal government. At the time his wife, Anna, and their three boys Sam, Jr. (1889-1944), Charles Day (1879-1918) and William remained in Colorado. The family joined Sam, Sr. in Arizona, where they staked out a homestead at Cienaga (Sinagee). He was elected to the Arizona Territorial Legislature in 1906 and served two terms in the Arizona House. From 1920 until his death in 1925 he held the post of United States Indian Commissioner. Sam's sons also entered into the Indian trade. Charlie operated the Meadows trading post until his untimely death in an automobile accident in 1918. Charles was known for his strong interest in documenting Navajo culture.

Title varies: Vol. 4 called "Miscellanies." ; Vol. 4, reprinted from the Times and Nineteenth century. ; Vols. 1-3 enlarged from a series of articles in the Fortnightly review. ; I. Robespierre. Carlyle. Byron. Macaulay. Emerson. 1888.--II. Vauvenargues. Turgot. Condorcet. Joseph de Maistre. 1886.--III. On popular culture. The death of Mr. Mill. Mr. Mill's Autobiography. The life of George Eliot. On Pattison's Memoirs. Harriet Martineau. W.R. Greg; a sketch. France in the eighteenth century. The expansion of England. Auguste Comte. 1888.--IV. Machiavelli. Guicciardini. A new calendar of great men. John Stuart Mill; an anniversary. Lecky on democracy. A historical romance. Democracy and reaction. Appendix. 1908. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Vols. 1-3 enlarged from a series of articles in the Fortnightly review. ; Vol. 4 reprinted from the Times and Nineteenth century and has imprint: New York, The Macmillan company. 1908. ; I. Robespierre. Carlyle. Byron. Macaulay. Emerson. 1908.--II. Vauvenenargues. Turgot. Condorcet. Joseph de Maistre. 1909.--III. On popular culture. The death of Mr. Mill. Mr. Mill's Autobiography. The life of George Eliot. On Pattison's Memoirs. Harriet Martineau. W. R. Greg: a sketch. France in the eighteenth century. The expansion of England. Auguste Comte. 1909.--IV. Machiavelli. Guiccirdini. A new calendar of great men. John Stuart Mill: an anniversary. Lecky on democracy. A historical romance. Democracy and reaction. Appendix. 1908. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Sam Day, Jr., writes about supplies that had been ordered, including blankets, barbed wire, shoes. He notes that his brother, William, has been sowing oats.BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) arrived in Arizona in 1883 to survey extensions to eastern and southern boundaries of the Navajo reservation for the federal government. At the time his wife, Anna, and their three boys Sam, Jr. (1889-1944), Charles Day (1879-1918) and William remained in Colorado. The family joined Sam, Sr. in Arizona, where they staked out a homestead at Cienaga (Sinagee). He was elected to the Arizona Territorial Legislature in 1906 and served two terms in the Arizona House. From 1920 until his death in 1925 he held the post of United States Indian Commissioner. Sam, Sr., moved from Sinagee in 1901. His Sinagee ranch became part of the St. Michaels Mission. He joined son Charlie at Bill Meadows trading post, but eventually moved to the mouth of Canyon de Chelly and with his sons, Sam, Jr. and William, established what was to become the famous Thunderbird Trading Post.Sam's sons also entered into the Indian trade. Charlie operated the Meadows trading post until his untimely death in an automobile accident in 1918. Charles was known for his strong interest in documenting Navajo culture. He took photographs as well as created field recordings. He served as Edward S. Curtis' interpreter during the photographers trip to the reservation. In 1903 Charlie was appointed custodian of Canyon De Chelly and Canyon del Muerto.Sam Day Jr., second son of Samuel Sr., in addition to his work as an Indian trader, served as United States deputy marshal. Sam Day Jr. married Kate Roanhorse daughter of chief Manuelito, in 1912. He, like his brother became submersed in Navajo culture. He participated in a University of Arizona archaelogical dig in 1926 and helped facilitate other university expeditions.

Letters to Sam Day from the Brooklyn Museum Institute regarding receipt of a box of Navajo skulls and inquiring about Hopi masks.BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) arrived in Arizona in 1883 to survey extensions to eastern and southern boundaries of the Navajo reservation for the federal government. At the time his wife, Anna, and their three boys Sam, Jr. (1882-1963), Charles Day (1879-1918) and William remained in Colorado. The family joined Sam, Sr. in Arizona, where they staked out a homestead at Cienaga (Sinagee). He was elected to the Arizona Territorial Legislature in 1906 and served two terms in the Arizona House. From 1920 until his death in 1925 he held the post of United States Indian Commissioner. Sam, Sr., moved from Sinagee in 1901. His Sinagee ranch became part of the St. Michaels Mission. He joined son Charlie at Bill Meadows trading post, but eventually moved to the mouth of Canyon de Chelly and with his sons, Sam, Jr. and William, established what was to become the famous Thunderbird Trading Post.Sam's sons also entered into the Indian trade. Charlie operated the Meadows trading post until his untimely death in an automobile accident in 1918. Charles was known for his strong interest in documenting Navajo culture. He took photographs as well as created field recordings. He served as Edward S. Curtis' interpreter during the photographers trip to the reservation. In 1903 Charlie was appointed custodian of Canyon De Chelly and Canyon del Muerto.Sam Day Jr., second son of Samuel Sr., in addition to his work as an Indian trader, served as United States deputy marshal. Sam Day Jr. married Kate Roanhorse daughter of chief Manuelito, in 1912. He, like his brother became submersed in Navajo culture. He participated in a University of Arizona archaelogical dig in 1926 and helped facilitate other university expeditions

A letter to Sam E. Day, Jr. from V.E Porter regarding his solitary life, business plans, the death of his prospective business partner, and general news from Magdalena, N.M.BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE The Day Family were Anglo Indian traders, on the Navajo Reservation in eastern Arizona. The collection includes the personal and business papers of Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) surveyor, Indian trader, legislator and United States Indian Commissioner; Anna Day, Sam Sr.'s wife (1872-1932); and of their children, Charles L. Day (1879-1918), Samuel Day, Jr. (1889-1944), United States deputy Marshall. The collection includes information on Navajo culture, stories and legends; the looting of Canyon del Muerta, and the Frank Dugan murder. The collection also contains 91 photographs depicting trading posts and eastern Arizona scenes.

CONTENT: Letter requesting that a copy of a deed be sent to the Indian Office so that a spring could be sold. BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY: Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) arrived in Arizona in 1883 to survey extensions to eastern and southern boundaries of the Navajo reservation for the federal government. At the time his wife, Anna, and their three boys Sam, Jr. (1889-1944), Charles Day (1879-1918) and William remained in Colorado. The family joined Sam, Sr. in Arizona, where they staked out a homestead at Cienaga (Sinagee). He was elected to the Arizona Territorial Legislature in 1906 and served two terms in the Arizona House. From 1920 until his death in 1925 he held the post of United States Indian Commissioner. Sam, Sr., moved from Sinagee in 1901. His Sinagee ranch became part of the St. Michaels Mission. He joined son Charlie at Bill Meadows trading post, but eventually moved to the mouth of Canyon de Chelly and with his sons, Sam, Jr. and William, established what was to become the famous Thunderbird Trading Post. Sam's sons also entered into the Indian trade. Charlie operated the Meadows trading post until his untimely death in an automobile accident in 1918. Charles was known for his strong interest in documenting Navajo culture. He took photographs as well as created field recordings. He served as Edward S. Curtis' interpreter during the photographers trip to the reservation. In 1903 Charlie was appointed custodian of Canyon De Chelly and Canyon del Muerto.

Trade folder from Department of Interior, U.S. Indian Service. Each page lists a description of transactions, with customer name, items purchased, and charges for those items.BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) arrived in Arizona in 1883 to survey extensions to eastern and southern boundaries of the Navajo reservation for the federal government. At the time his wife, Anna, and their three boys Sam, Jr. (1889-1944), Charles Day (1879-1918) and William remained in Colorado. The family joined Sam, Sr. in Arizona, where they staked out a homestead at Cienaga (Sinagee). He was elected to the Arizona Territorial Legislature in 1906 and served two terms in the Arizona House. From 1920 until his death in 1925 he held the post of United States Indian Commissioner. Sam, Sr., moved from Sinagee in 1901. His Sinagee ranch became part of the St. Michaels Mission. He joined son Charlie at Bill Meadows trading post, but eventually moved to the mouth of Canyon de Chelly and with his sons, Sam, Jr. and William, established what was to become the famous Thunderbird Trading Post.Sam's sons also entered into the Indian trade. Charlie operated the Meadows trading post until his untimely death in an automobile accident in 1918. Charles was known for his strong interest in documenting Navajo culture. He took photographs as well as created field recordings. He served as Edward S. Curtis' interpreter during the photographers trip to the reservation. In 1903 Charlie was appointed custodian of Canyon De Chelly and Canyon del Muerto.Sam Day Jr., second son of Samuel Sr., in addition to his work as an Indian trader, served as United States deputy marshal. Sam Day Jr. married Kate Roanhorse daughter of chief Manuelito, in 1912. He, like his brother became submersed in Navajo culture. He participated in a University of Arizona archaelogical dig in 1926 and helped facilitate other university expeditions.For a fuller biographical account of the Day family see "Sam Day and His Boys: Good Neighbors to the Navajos," by Clifford Trafzer in Journal of Arizona History, Spring 1977.

• Denver is "free" of influenza, says Dr. Sharpley. • Dr. Sharpley: "Not one of the suspected cases reported to me Saturday returned a symptom of Spanish influenza. The cultures and blood tests of each of these suspected cases were taken and not only did not develop influenza, but only a few had grip. However physicians should follow the government request and report all suspected cases and all cases of grip at once to the health board."• Dr. Sharpley: "I am convinced that there is no case of influenza in Denver and what we are now trying to do is to keep it out, and if it does appear here to keep it down."• Other cities in Colorado are not as lucky as Denver. Boulder had three deaths among the men training at University of Colorado. Now a total of 122 cases in Boulder. ; Newspaper article ; 5

Correspondence between Samuel E. Day, Jr. and Mr. Gilbert E. Greer, attorney, regarding legal matters and advice. Samuel E. Day is discussing the death of his step-daughter's husband and the estate involved, as well as legal action against Mr. Peter Paquette for unjustified charges of embezzlement placed against Samuel E. Day, Jr.BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE The Day Family were anglo Indian traders, on the Navajo Reservation in eastern Arizona. The collection includes the personal and business papers of Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) surveyor, Indian trader, legislator and United States Indian Commissioner; Anna Day, Sam Sr.'s wife (1872-1932); and of their children, Charles L. Day (1879-1918), Samuel Day, Jr. (1889-1944), United States deputy Marshall. The collection includes information on Navajo culture, stories and legends; the looting of Canyon del Muerta, and the Frank Dugan murder. The collection also contains 91 photographs depicting trading posts and eastern Arizona scenes.

• Miss Blanche Kennedy is the first Denver resident to die from influenza. She became ill while visiting Chicago. She died upon her return to Denver. Two physicians confirmed that she was suffering from influenza and not grippe, which has similar symptoms. • Dr. Sharpley is taking steps to prevent the spread of influenza within Denver. He does not believe Miss Kennedy's death will lead to any other influenza deaths. The Kennedy home is under quarantine even though doctors believe Miss Kennedy contracted influenza in Chicago. • Dr. Sharpley convinced moving picture house operators to put the following warning on their screens: "Spanish influenza is conveyed by coughing, sneezing, spitting. Cover your mouth with a handkerchief when you sneeze or cough." It will be shown until the risk of influenza has passed. Dr. Sharpley hopes this message will help people follow the most important sanitary guidelines to prevent the spread of influenza. • Dr. Sharpley: "I do not question the diagnosis of Dr. Weld in the case of Miss Kennedy. There is, however, very likely to be a confusion in diagnosing influenza, as the symptoms of influenza and grippe are very similar and for this reason the government has called upon all physicians to report all grippe cases at once to the local boards of health."• Re-print Surgeon General's rules for the prevention of influenza• There was a culture test done of the cases in Boulder. They were found to be grippe and not influenza. Dr. Sharpley does not believe that influenza has entered Boulder yet. Rumored to be 78 cases of influenza in Colorado Springs. No cases reported at Camp Logan. • Two Coloradan military men stationed elsewhere in the country (PA and VA) died from Spanish influenza. ; Newspaper article ; 3

• A preventative vaccine that has been used with success elsewhere is being readied for complimentary distribution to doctors in Portland. The vaccine is a preventative, not a cure. In Seattle, 60,000 people have been inoculated with the vaccine and none of them are reported to have developed a serious case of influenza. The culture that the vaccine is derived from was brought to Portland by a representative of the health department of the Shipping Board. • The vaccine will be given to physicians only. No city or state labs will inoculate people. • Serum is injected with a hypodermic needle. The cost will most likely equate with that of a trip to the doctor's office.• Statistics of new cases for cities throughout the state are provided. • As of last night, there are 160 patients at the emergency hospital. There are supplies for 300. • The military is in charge of the Auditorium emergency hospital as of today. Captain Theofinn Tharaldsen is in charge. Forty soldiers from the Spruce Division are on duty. • There are urgent calls for nurses. The nurses associated with the Red Cross have "run short."• The ban on public gatherings, like church services, cannot be lifted for at least another two weeks, according to health officials. This is because of the "inroads" that influenza has made into Portland's population. • Names of the recently deceased reported, along with date of death, age, occupation, and address/home town. ; Newspaper article ; 7