Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07

ed for the cooler regions Of the north
without mentioning American gold
again lie indicates that villa was in
clined to be very impol,te when Amer
lean colG was mentioned by one Of
his soldiers aS a subject for requsl-
tion.
James r. Cullison Jr.. formerly cap
tain of Company +. is here from Enid.
1t is rumored that he will be attached
to the machine gun company. He is
a son of the presiding judge at Enid
and has a srcat many friends in the
regiment.
Wonderful Life.
There is wonderful system in mil
itary life. The profit that has come
to the soldiers from Spanish Amer
lean war experience has been wonder
full There can be no stricter SAM
tary regulations than in an American
military camp. The latrines are at
the ends of the company streets away
hack in the rear They are models
of cleanliness and sanitation The
rules are the strictest. Then, adjoin-
ing the latrines are the company
every opportunity, but every encour-
agcment to be clean. The officers
latrncs and bath rooms are in the
old fort buildings, over the hill from
camp Every officer in camp marches
over the hill with towels in hand and
finds a lot OF comfort in II. when
II comes to violations of the latrinc
rule every officer Is martinez The
health Of every soldier is regarded
as something to be sacredly guarded.
and the one who violates a rule that
might menace the physical welfare OF
any soldier is brought to "A quick and
positive accounting. one former sol
dier told me Of having once thought
lcssly violated the rule, with another
soldier. and they were required to dig
a new latrine. lie thought the Off
Ger was right in his punishment.
Manned for Duty.
The field hospital and the infirm-
airy are manned for constant duty,
and day or night the sick or injured
are cared for Immediately Every at
tention is paid to those who are
merely indisposed, too. The infrm-
airy has had eight hundred calls for
temporary treatment since the camp
was established. Those who bid fair
to be i'll for 81 hours or more are taxi
en- to the field hospital.
There have been "A number of cases
in the hospital. Here is "A list of them.
made up from the records:
Raymond Wright. private. Com
pany u. Newkirk, lung trouble.
George L. Walker. private, Com
pany ID Newkirk, poison ivy. Fac.
and neck were affected and trouble
is spreading
Franklin X. Murphy, private,
Troop A, Okemah. boil in ear.
g. S. Bilcral, private, Company f.
Muskogee. fever. transferred to new
post hospital.
Sim Lyles. private, Company II. Du-
rant, transferred to new post hospital
at Fort Sill
Glen Pense, private, Company r.
Durant. fever, transferred to new pos,
hospital at Fort Sill.
Willie Cuthbert, private, Company
A, Clinton, fever. Returned to duty
Captain Richards, Company ID
Newkirk, dyscntery. Returned to duty
Charles A. Shirey, private. Com
pany A, Clinton, sore tooth and
gums Sent to civilian dentist.
John y. Murphy, private, Company
ID. Newkirk. constipation and indigess-
tion. Returned to duty.
Morris Folwer. quartcrmaster ser.
geant Of Company +. Muskogee. fe-
yer. Returned to duty.
Hobart Burk. private. Company f.
Muskogee, severe headache. Re-
turned to duty.
Harry X Roberts, private, COM
pany X. Enid. Blow on the head. In
iured while boxing. Returned to
duty.
Charles A Stacy. private. Troop A,
Okemah fever Returned to duty.
Clifford X Bohannon. private COM
pany f, Muskogee. ligaments in right
arm dislocated when he slipped ano
fell Returned to duty after beinL
transferred to the regimental mfr
mary.