Suchergebnisse

Read before the Institute of public administration [Copenhagen, Denmark], Sept., 1926.

Includes a supplement of Schools, by H. Gannaway and Seals, by E.C. Ellsbree. ; On cover: Reprinted from American and English encyclopaedia of law, 2nd. ed. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Chapters retain pagination of Wisconsin statutes, from which they are reprinted. ; Mode of access: Internet.

• Dayton, Ohio: Wilbur Wright Armorers' School at Fairfield was quarantined today due to Spanish influenza.• Not known how many cases, but stringent measures taken by military authorities in order to quell disease or prevent spread.• Personnel with "important Government business" will be the only ones allowed to the field until the quarantine is ended.• Quarantine is for indefinite period, placed on school after reports showing men had the bacteria were received. ; Newspaper article ; 5

U.S. Laws, statutes, etc., 1904-1905 (58th Cong., 3d sess.) An act to provide for the construction and maintenance of roads, the establishment and maintenance of schools [etc.] 1905.--Alaska (Ter.) Laws, statutes, etc. An act to provide for the compulsory education of children of Alaska and for other purposes. 1913. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Title from cover. ; No. 27- issued as the Bulletin of the University of the State of New York (no. 27-32 called Education Department bulletin) ; No. 18. (S.L.B. 92) 18th ann. rept. of N.Y.S.L.S. 1904. March 1905. no. 19. (S.L.B. 94) Indexing. May 1905. no. 20. (S.L.B. 95) Lecture outlines and problems 2. June 1905. no. 21 (S.L.B. 102) Wyer, J.I. U.S government documents. March 1906. no. 22. (S.L.B. 107) Eastman, W.R. Library building plans. Oct. 1906. ; No. 9. (S.L.B. 66) Handbook of N.Y.S.L.S. Sept. 1901. no. 10. (S.L.B. 71) 15th ann. rept. of N.Y.S.L.S. 1901. Apr. 1902. no. 11. (S.L.B. 73) Register of N.Y.S.L.S. 1887-1901. June 1902. no. 12 (S.L.B. 75) Lecture outlines and problems. Oct. 1902. no. 13. (S.L.B. 77) English cataloguing rules. Nov. 1902. no. 14. (S.L.B. 78) 16th ann. rept. of N.Y.S.L.S. 1902. Feb. 1903. no. 15. (S.L.B. 82) Handbook of N.Y.S.L.S. Oct. 1903. no. 16. (S.L.B. 83) Material for course in reference study. Oct. 1903. no. 17. (S.L.B. 88) 17th ann. rept. of N.Y.S.L.S. 1903. May 1904. ; no. 1. Handbook, 1891-92. Aug. 1891. no. 2. Library school register, 1887-96. no. 3. 12th annual report of Library school, 1898. Apr. 1899. no. 4. Selected reference books. Oct. 1899. no. 5. Selected subject bibliographies. Nov. 1899. no. 6. 13th ann. rept. of Library school. Dec. 1899. no. 7. Selected national bibliographies. May 1900. (Beginning with no. 8, each "Library school" bulletin has the general serial number of the "State library bulletin" in addition to its own special number) no. 8. (S.L.B. 55) 14th ann. rept. of N.Y.S.L.S. 1900. Jan. 1901. ; Mode of access: Internet.

• Yesterday, Superintendent of Schools Randall J. Condon announced that Cincinnati schools are to reopen tomorrow at 8:15 am, after being closed for 6 weeks.• "Children in public schools are to have a simple but impressive peace celebration tomorrow morning."• School will be held until noon, according to Mayor Galvin's "Victory Day" announcement.• Superintendent Randall J. Condon said that students with influenza should not come to school until seven days "after the fever had left, and not if any member of the family is ill with influenza."• Books should be brought to the school that were in the houses of people who had influenza, and there they will be fumigated and rebinded.• 17,000+ parochial students will go back to school next Monday, according to Superintendent Rev. William Schmitt.• Classes there will begin at 8 am instead of 8:30 to make up for the time when the schools were closed, but the afternoon schedule will remain the same.• President of the Board of Education, Dr. John M. Withrow announced that signing of the armistice would not change the status of troops that were in Cincinnati public schools for focational education.• The contract of the Cincinnati Board of Education will be in effect, where they will trail 250 soldiers from Oct. 15 to Dec. 16, 1918, unless the government orders otherwise.• The end of the war would not affect the lease making the East Side High School a reconstruction hospital, which was signed by the government. ; Newspaper article ; 10

*Public and private schools open; [inconsistency: this article says public schools have been closed since 10/9, but Wash Post articles report that public schs closed 10/2 and private schs closed 10/3; compare w/ Wash Star]; estimates that 55,000 will show up to school, this smaller figure due to illness *Classes start again at universities & colleges (Georgetown, GWU, Catholic University; military instruction was not wholly interrupted*Curricula will intensify in order to make up for lost time; sch yr may be lengthened; vacation will be shortened ; Newspaper article ; 12

• Dr. Maclay Lyon, named earlier by the health board to be in charge of school inspection, emphasized last night the danger of influenza and the need for better medical inspection in Kansas City Public Schools• Dr. Lyon says 35 volunteer physicians are needed and that only 15 have agreed to help so far; volunteers are to giver there names to Dr. Lyon at 501 Bryant Building• The school board and health board have no funds to pay physicians to inspect schools and are dependent on philanthropy; Lyons said that an effort has been started to introduce a bill in the legislature to provide means for the issuance of bonds for school inspection ; Newspaper article ; 10A