Forty-ninth General Assembly Debates and Drafts Laws
Summary of actions by the Forty-ninth General Assembly including appropriations for state education and infrastructure, tax measures, highway and waterway provisions, public utilities oversight, and social reforms. Highlights include compensation, pension, and licensing changes, measures on education, delinquency, health, and public safety, plus armories, monuments, and civil service provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Forty-ninth General Assembly
House
Senate
Macomb Normal School
Carbondale
Normal
DeKalb
Charleston
Forty-ninth
General Assembly
State Board of Agriculture
State Beekeepers’ Association
Illinois State Poultry Association
Illinois Live Stock Breeders’ Association
Illinois State Academy of Science
Illinois State Horticultural Society
State Court of Claims
State Public Utilities Commission
Boards of Review
State Highway Commission
State Public Utility Commission
Life
State Board of Administration
Ofivera
Esreeseere
House of Sep de NeHtAtitae
Forty Ninth General Assembly
Secretary of State
Joliet
Rivers and Lakes Commission
Board of
State Public Utilities Mission
Gen Assembly
Farm To Pension Commission
Board of Commis
Comple Née and Morrison
Statehouse
Capitol
Insurance Department
Boards of Education
Guaranty
State Department of Education
University of Illinois
Congress
O&petual
Chicago
Cook County
Chicago Park Boards
Lincoln Park
Lincoln Park Commissioners
West Park Board
West Park Commissioners
Chicago Firemen
Park Police
Chicago Police Pension Fund
Chicago Municipal Employees Pension Fund
NO Man's Land
City of Chicago
Chicago Drainage Canal
Crawford
Cicero
Seventy-second Avenues
Supreme Court
Chicago House of Correction
Masons
Boards of Examiners
Deposit Board
Civil Service Commissioners
Dunne
Piercy
Normal School
Swanson Senate
Calumet Lake Harbor
J. W. Ryan
Aurora
Woodstock
Ottawa
Keller
Wilson Building and Loan
Inspector of
Many Soldiers Blinded In European War Wounds
Dr. Lloyd Mills of Los Angeles told the American Medical Association in San Francisco that head injuries dominate WWI casualties due to trench fighting. Brain and eye injuries are frequent and deadly, worsened by close combat and high bullet spin. Infections follow shrapnel wounds, and many survivors will require postwar aid for blindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Milla
Los Angeles
Austria
American Medical Association
San Francisco
Mills
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sanitary District
Lockport
Illinois River
Utica
Cairo
Mound City
Shawneetown
Wilmette
Sheridan Road
North Shore Channel
Vicksburg
Gen. A. 5. Grant
Illinois
National Cemetery
Oglesby
Richard J. Oglesby
Illinois Commission
Reformatory
Pontiac
Pontiac Reformatory
National Guard
Illinois National Guard
Illinois Naval Reserves
First Cavalry
Streeterville
Eighth Infantry
Monmouth
Peoria
Second Infantry
Field Artillery
Circuit Court
Commission On Unemployment
Health i Sicians
BYWS
State Board of Health
New Orleans
Jackson
Engineers’ Board
Board of Structural Engineers