The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-04
new RULES GO ON

Continued from Page One)
L. Hooper that appeared in the To-
peka State Journal Tuesday said:
IF I wanted to play push-pins or
some other foolish game, 1 might de-
sist long enough to argue with MS.
Hooper. but the present situation is
too serious for me to give any time
to him now"
The new regulations. as announced
by Doctor Clark. are as follows:
How Regulations Read.
Al cases of Influenza must be reported
to the health department by the attending
physician within twenty four hours. II no
physician is called the head of the house
must report. In cases occurring in hotels
report all known or suspected tyses of AZ
fluenZa in cases where no physician Is
called.
tined and notice of such quarantine given
by the posting of placard on the house
or apartment.
None ont the nurse and physician will De
permitted to enter or leave the premi3, $
without written permission from the health
department. Such permission may be
granted to the principal wage-earner in the
family where such wage-earner is strictly
isolated from any, sick persons. ANY wage
Garner who has been given permission TO
enter and leave the premises must remfin
at home until given new permit whenever
tients. a
Convalescents from Influenza will not be
permitted 70 mingle with other persons I'M
I'll after five days after the temperature
returns to normal.
All stores except drug stores, grocery
stores aud butcher shops shall open not
than 80 o'clock. This will not prevent the
putting up and delivering of riders beflIe
and after these hours. nor prevent office
and warehouse employees of such stores
from doing necessary work before and after
these hours. Mechanics and others employ
ed chiefly outside of such establishments
as plumbing shops, paint shops, and wall
paper stores, may continue to work at their
must close not later than 30 O'clock in
Guiding al such stores in residence sections
of the city.
Drug stores must stop the sale of cigars
and drinks at 4 80 o'clock, but otherwise
may remain open as late as necessary.
All soda fountains must either boil all
glasses and spoons after use or else use
Individual containers which can be de-
stroged after use.
be freely ventilated and crowds and con-
gestion reduced as much as possible.
street cars must have two windows on
Street cars must not be loaded beyond
the following numbers; For small cars
more than ten persons in the aisle is pro-
lowed in the aisles shall be fifteen persons.
Stores shall not allow inside their doors
Guiding employees, for each 100 square feet
of ground floor space and one person for
each 200 square feet of floor space on other
floors
During the present emergency schools
and churches must remain closed. No
theatrical performances moving picture
exhibitions will be allowed. Lodge meet
ings. club meetings, parties and public
dances are prohibited during the emergency.
No public funerals will be permitted, at
tendance at funerals being limited to rela-
tives. and few intimate friends as
sociates, pail bearers, underwriters, clergy
men or other persons officiating at the
funeral. Such funerals may be held at the
residence. church. undertaker's chapel or
at the grave. IF there is sickness In the
home at which the funeral is held, none but
the family, clergyman or other person
officiating in the service and the under
taker shall be permitted to enter the house.
In case the funeral is held away from the
house. no sick person from the house shall
be allowed to attend.
Offices employing more than 500 persons
shall release their employees from work AZ
the rate of approximately one-fourth of
the force ut intervals of ut least fifteen
minutes.
II. L. CLARK, City Health Officer.
December p 1918,