davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
GORD0NSVIllE

Especial to The Times Dispntch.1
GoRDONSvlLLfI. VA. July 6.-Alrs
Drummopd. of Shenandoah, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. h. A. Thacker.
Mrs. }. H. Hume will leave Friday
for Rapidan to attend the jennings
reunion at Mrs. a. G. Throckmorton's
MIR. and Mrs. Z. ID. Shackelford, of
charlottesville. were Gordonsville
visitors this week.
Misses Lucille splitter and Margaret
Wiley have returned from a pleasant
visit to friends In Charlottesville
MIR. and Mis-. w. II. Sindlinger have
been on recent visit to relatives In
Madison County.
Mrs. Katie Vass. OF charlottesville
Was guest OF friends here this week.
Mrs. w. O. Thomas has returned from
pleasant trip to Staunton
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beadles nave
been spending the week i'm Madison
County.
Rev Il. r. Perry has been n recon,
guest or friends at UnionvilIe.
Miss Bcrnicc Eddins left u few davs
since for Washington. where sh. has
accepted government position.
Thomas mstrong. of Newport
News. spent Il few days this week at
his home here.
Virgil Hughes and family. Of Rich
mond. were guests Of relatives here
this week.
Willie Fitzhugh has been spending
INC week with his brothsr at Fort
Monroe.
Frank Douglas. of Richmond. was a
recent guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
Airs. j. r. Douglas. near town
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs left Wcdn-s-
day to visit her mother. Mrs. Susie
Jacobs. In Washington d. G.
Miss Mary Lou Boston is spending
some time ut kapidan
Mrs. Jack Scott and children. Jack
and Montague are guests of DR. aud
Mrs. J. w. Scott, In the city.
Edwin Mcclure, of Richmond bas
been a guest this week at the home
of his uncle. r. NJ. Mcclure
S. L. Hopkins and granddaughter,
Miss Ruth Hopkins of IShoadesville.
are guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. X. y. Hopkins. in the city.
Misses Edith Martin and Merle Lcake
who are attending the summer normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
NOTABLE REGIMENTS HAVE
MiUI. IiIf,H RE- Or IL

"Both tine MINI and ina Twen,,-
third" said Mrs AlleH were on 6.ty
on the Mexicgn nc.Ger gader General
Pershing In 1915 Roth asd c.,cg,a-
naviga;ed the globe in returning ram.
their Philippine service and they NOV
.hiked' almos, as many miles o.er the
burning Mexican deserts.
When the United States weaI.ed ~
Ccrmany's brula!!ttes and declared war
both infantry regiments we're among
the first TO be sent abroad They mere
Pershing's Regulars Two ba,talions
were Withdrawn from cacn regiment
10 form the nuclei OF the Foriy-scvcnth.
Forty-eightn, Forty -ninth and Flttl",h
Regiments. and the remaining bat
talions were stationed Al Syracuse untI
the two regiments could bc recruited
To full strength once more. This took
little time. They sailed in less thar.
n month after war was declared In
France they We're put through "a lon.
and strenuous course OF training to NJ
them for trench warfare. and narl
weeks ago they went into the trenches
(. Within the last few days the cable
have shown that the two regiments ar.
for the fourth time In 100 years lighting
side by side. The memory OF Iisculn.
who calls. Keep up the IRE" and Of
Crook. the big, black bearded indian
fighter, who led both these Regiments
into action against the most RUTHLESS
foe the world had known until 1914
spurs them on to-day. The Ninth has
carried its battle flag into Mexico civ
santiago and Picking it is headed now
for Berlin, TO add fourth city - IL
trophies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
CLIFTON FORGE

Nree,.! 10 The Times Dispatch
LltTOE FORGE. VA, July 6-Mr
and Mrs j T. Taylor, OF Shawsvil!e.
have returned to their home after :.
Visit 10 their daughter. Mrs. over
street
Mrs Courtney Edmond is on Visit
to her mother a. 2tl7 Floyd Avenue
Richmond
Rev J, Il. venEiorn. who has been
spendin- some time ia the valley Of
Virginia, RS returned. and is the
guest @. ms son. 4 Y Van Horn.
Mis- Annie i-ickennoEer. ~ho has
reen visiting ~ Roanoke Tor TWO weeks
mas reiara+d home. Sh- Vas accom-
panied ~ hei TWO ui@ces. Misses An
aie aud W.aris BErdctt
:" =. Fountain has returned from
;'!a 20 his former home IL Vermont
= y. Foster. L: R!camond. = ior!ne-
realc.H; y tn. place. has been greet
~ r-l1s ae-e This Week.
A--S PEAR. "zrt : VISITING friends
p Charleston. !" Va
Nss Eutt S;oa: .s:; this week for
"..l!s0solrg. "hers n. wiM visit
friends !9r some til1e
ME- Magd Harris mas returned from
pleasure tip % Healing Springs
NJ. Il y Ed1.a. ana Misses Hazel
s--clns AID sadie Morris e.. visiting
:i-eaSs n Newpo-t News
Mes Me- Bgaiey. q Roanoke. who
azA teen visiting Mr and M.s Z. =.
-aezc, h-E returned 20 her aom=.
NJ snc l:r= : = Gleason have re-.
.--as- home ron Cre.R dealing
Sa-i.gs where th.y spE1, ,wo weeks
Mr' = . MoE-.y and daughter. Mis-
ETe!yn a.e soena.ng i~a wceE. n
lexington ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

dcntials at once to the executive Sec
rotary. care State Board Of Health. IN
Richmond.
There are many girls OF good cdu-
cation well suited to enter this work.
but who arc not quite equipped, for
regular training, as all hospitals In
Virginia require the successful compile
ton of at least one year In high school
and preferably a graduate of the pub
lie schools. When Il student has Hn .
ished The grammar grades. she is sur
ficiently advanced &c care for Il sick
person intclliGcntly after taking the
prescribed course and to make con-
genial companion to her patients. At
ter tho war she may continue to prac-
ticc or she can look upCr the work
as Il wartime emergency. for II Is
patriotism of the highest kind. us tho
reg ist.rcG nurses are caring for tho
men now in desperate need of their
assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Beautiful
Hair Tinting

nothing 90 roDs woman ~ her yood
o"Hs and a'iTactiYeneSs - g,ay. s,..4E.d
ot iAl.i ban MO lh,r, is ~ ,rlrtc -. -,,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

Erownatone' xiii give any shade ne.
tr"d from light golden brown 10 hIack
FfpwnatoEc' is sold by leading dealer,
c,Ncrywh"re, Two riz"s-5Gc and tiia a
"a iHp!e aud "a booklet viii b.. fnaiIcI ynu
mon receipt OF 10 cents GrD!n u,angfa =.
G dIT.i "niyl and your "fefh wan be nllod
purchasing "''''"" "'
d, d"st5' on 'hrowna'one" at your hair.
9. rr"paicd by Tho Kcnton rharmsch GA
AN w. SorP'n E'it.. Covins,On. ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

mt Charlottesville. visited their homes
hero n few dayu since.
Mrs. q. l.. Bryant has returned from
pleasant visit to her daughter In
Richmond.
Mrs. w. S. Stutz. who has been a
guest of Mrs. NJ. G. Bales at The
Oaks" has returned to her home In
Washington.
Mrs. Harry Ingram. of Richmond. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

visiting her father. General Mccomb.
and sister. Mrs. j. w. Puryear. at
Riverside" near here.
Miss Margaret Niche, OF waldrop.
has returned from a visit to Newport
News
Mrs William Green Hill and daugh-
ter. Dorothy. OF Nowbern. N. c.. arc
visiting at the homo OF Mrs. V. w.
(iaskill. near town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
NATURAL BRIDGE

Especial to The Times Dispa ;ch.l
NATURAL BRIDGE. VA, July g.
Preparedness in all things IS The bat
tie cry Of the day. and summer out
ing in the mountains is a line prcpara-
ton for the storm and stress that will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Sincerely yours,
I :. UPTON.

Col. Hlh infantry
Every DAY that she is in New York
Mrs Allen coes 10 the Evacuation
Hospital on Ellis Island looking Tor
members O. the Ninth. frst. and To-
Virginia boys next The men come
into this hospital literally alive with
vermin from the trenches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

land. has been visiting his relatives
here this week.
Mrs. 4. \. Fulsham. Mrs. Il. Z. james
and Mrs. II. l.. Uarrard arc at Blue
Ridge Springs.
Rev. David "A. Lewis. OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, has gone to Camp
Lee to do secretary work FOR tho army
y, NJ G.. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

~ s"nre in ,ci.
Grating ura =
II ctlyc h1ir
than they. II N
""arig. yfscc
coming gums
! Tho one HAtr
stain that stands
\ y pre- III lr
u . WHa'pIl'
u Ia niiHpie and
easy 10 ySr IN
mixing ! JEi
comb Of brush ",
INTO your hair
u cannot ~ d.
i"ctcd, WIN not
rub or whhi. on
. cts inE'aHjiy
and 10 absolutely
faTfuiaBa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
NURSING ATTENDANTS
Board OF Examiners for Nurses
Plans to Meet Serious
Shortage.
SIX MONTHS COURSE PLANNED
General instruction to BE Given in
Bedside Care, Cooking, Cleaning
and the Care of Childrcn-Wiil
BE Duly Licensed.

arrangements are now well under
way for the establishment. OF a train
inS school for licensed attendants TO
DC opened in Richmond carly in the
autumn by the Virginia state Board
OF Examiners of Nurses. of which Miss
Julia Mcllichamp is executive score
iarN. This plan has been devised H..
the Graduate Nurses Association o.
Virginia to Offset the shortage of
graduate nurses caused by tho In
creasinS demands of the Rcd Cross
Each attendant will be supervised by
registered graduate nurse. who viii
visit every patient at least twice a
week, and moro frequently in serious
cases. The method will have the
double value OF putting more women
in tho field TO care for tho civilian
sick and Of protecting the public from
totally unframed people. styling them
selves as nurses. One graduate II is
said. probably will be able to super
wise twenty attendants.
INTENSIVE COURSE TO DE-
GIVEN FOR SIN MONTHS
This course will be an intensive one
of six months in which the student
VIII be required TO learn general bed
side care. cooking. cleaning ard the
SGic VI SulluTeN. w ltnlfl me last Few
weeks. reports have corne to local
nurses and social workers of entirely
ignorant women who DO not hesitate
20 SO into homes whou they have no
idea of the duties incumbent unon
them Many OF these cannot even take
temperatures, have never given bath
and are unable to prepare nouriSh-
mentS III manner which does not
defeat their aim, while new baby
rs as much OF an enigma as 1t usually
is 10 the proud. but helpless. father
On the other hand there are II num-
Der of women throughout the State
WAC. for several reasons have been
forced TO abardon training m Il hog
pitai before completing the course.
while others. through unusual aptitude
and long experience. are perfectly able
10 do good work when directed by Il
graduate. These will be licensed with
out examination. at the discretion OF
the board, upon presenting their ere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
counts In a Brilish rial mo
wAHlNc OVER "RAD BoYs.o

W lie phian hropic surgeons. soei-
o'ogists, and ethical students are try
ing to remove or cure intellectual and
moral deficiencies in "bad boys on
ho-pital operating tables, the officials
Of Yves Virginia in charge Of iuyo-
ule corrective institutions are doing
credtable work to turn delinQuoats
into good citizens aud useful workers
b. qno,hor brand of mechanical inter-
ference than the surgeons scalpo.
saw, and forceps The West Virginia
plan has a number of good points
life in the open, useful labor con
genial application. pleasant surround
ings thorougN training in road build
ing and results so far, although H.
complete promise enough to warrant
Tie officials who worked ont the pro-
raw to ~ edict with rare enthusiasm
genuine blessing o the coun ~ AID
'Ae boys Of the States Industrial
Sc ool as the reformatory is called
Briefly. The boy7 under detention
are taught every detail Of modern
road building under the instruction Of
engineers and teachers who develop
ereoialV apt boys as subordinate In
structors and give them responsible
work as soon as able, and all have
progressed so fayorably that they
have done half the work on new
brick surface road with concrete base
and done il Well The boys who Ike
tie work and display the required ef-
ficiency for which standard has
been established to he uniform with
tie states constructive demands in
road building are certified by insti-
tuition officials and engineers who
also assist them in securing road
building employment whom dischare
ed The youngsters are taught every
de'ail from simpleet grading to laying
concrete bases, grouting, an kinds Of
81 'acing and finishing in cement,
concrete and other tops. including
mixing cements and concrates and
operation of mixers No the least
nleasing feature Of the plan is that
Wes Virginia is having number a.
her rural roads improved t, furnish
instruction grounds for her bad
b5v7" who exist now mainly in imagi-
ration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
Who S the Man FOR Me
BY ZOE BECrL-Y

...
81
5 -
w.
He" eyes mo, mine, and from at
moment there was a my current Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
If Were a Farmer.

II were a farmer would keep a.
hand a few reliable medicines fo'
minor ailments that are not 50 seriou.
as to require the attention Of a Thy
stefan such as Chamberlain's Coliy
nd Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
laint5
Chamberain's Cough Remedy for
coughs colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains
bruises and rheumatic pains
Chamberain's Tablets for stomach
troubles. biiousneis and constipation
BY having these articles at hand T.
would often save the trouble Of a tril
20 town in the busiest season or in
he night. and would enable me tc
reat slight ailments as soon as they
8pnear and thereby avoid the more
seriOus diseases that so often follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
The Letter From over The

The Letter From over The
When clare .ed the WIIlmore
boteI she found H'tIe oId MISS ff'e
dressed ln her best and saFesJ bo'
DOR gown waiting a lovely llI'''
was set for luncheon gI5JenIng with
sleek damask and silver ana ehNa
and glass A slender crystal vase OF
'osebuds was in the center ana two
hairs were set costly
the room rested her Ile spac.ou7-
aess and quiet TIE costly quality Of
very iWnismug every hanging 3ad
The appropriateness OF the little old
ady herself made something Wen into
lairc's heart something grateful ana
gentle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
whom it hurts or how the world may
,,i,o. .boll un1,rst,nd~

whom it hurts or how the world may
view ID shall understand"
Tie letter was signed simply
"Reayes." And a. the bottom,
scrawled hastily was a postscript:
"Since writing this. ! find am to
return by next boat You need not
write the answer to the question"
There was silence when Claire fin
iehed Miss Prudence broke it by
clearing her hroat and saying sharp
ly. well, Claire Berton, what about
.Hi Dennet now?"
I'm going to marry him. said
Claire. you don't understand Miss
Prudence. I'm going to marry him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

Washington, April 30-The casual
Ov list today contained seyenty-two
u9mos. divided as follows
Killed IN action -; died of wounds,
died Of disease 3; wounded Sc
,erely Z; wounded slightly, 45
The list follows.
Killed in Action.
ca tain James E Miller
Corporals Henry l. Damon, Russell
A Hoyt Henry G MaXted
Mechanic Ralph J Spooner.
f. Priyates 10 eph e Blair Michael
Neresewski, Reynold Nelson, william
J Noble. Edward ] O'Brieu, Frank J
S2olt Basil A Timmons
Died of Wounds.
Priyates Roland e Cole, Oscar
johnson, William Weiss.
Died of Disease.
Lieut. Arthur B Warren, scarlet fe-
yer.
Sergeant Ambrose Xavier Buyatte,
pneumonia.
Priyates Robert L Candage, pneu-
monia. Ornie Nichols pneumonia;
Harry Smith, measles
W ounded Severely.
Lieutenant James e O'Toole.
Privates Edward Brtton, William e
Davis George Z Duto, Michael Fan
gori, Victor c Frie2e, Yagnas Pered
nea.
Wounded Slightly.
Captain Nathaniel Brooks.
Sergeants Martin II McKenna, John
VI Sorber.
Corporals Walter j Brennan, Alfred
p German, William J McCarron, Or
sen II RathbuIn.
Priyates j Is Barry, Murray w
Bartlett, Purley J Batteman, Joseph
Bazinski. Joseph A De Bard, Wilson
NJ Blackwell, John d Cooner, Leo
Creteau, Arlington c Cullen, Ralph Z
Edmunds, Ula r Farmer, JOS J Can
non, Joseph Granger, Gustav Helpa,
James Hitchcock, Edward l. Hollis
Howard L Jardine. Bill Jures Joseph
J Kane, Arthur L Lyons, Charles
Newton Clarence f Newton. Cornell
iGs O'Rourke, Nicolino Patieno Ar
thur G Peterson, Walter F Quinn.
Charles r Robinson, Edgar r Robin
7cn, Charles c Setback, Joseph L
sheridan, Harold r Sleeper, Jerry c
Stewart, Harry r Sutton, Elmer H
TarboX, James p Troy, Frank Nj
Nonnes, Ralph Wiranis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

"coalleering, the name given by
railroad employees to men who stopped
a coal train and loaded a boat with
ual ehoyeled from cars while the
lroaders tried to scare them away
awkward but reasonably express
e We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

It is more than casually comforting
10 have il accepted as settled that
without Mr. Wilson's consent nobodv
will get very far in any enterprise
including an invasion of Siberia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

Farmers and others who live at a
distance from a drug store should
keep in the house a bottle of BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t may
he needed at any time for cuts,
wounds, sores, sprins or rheumatism.
Il is a powerful healing and pene-
trating remedy. Price Csc, soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by the Owl
Drug StoIe., a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

The Honorable Japanese report
Ue.r military force in state Of
perfected preparedness but they
-au mot say as much for their dipIo-
mats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

p. Hfnlenburg and not getting
anywhere any faster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
.hirdlber1Y<Saz7 1915

Guthrie Mill Elevator f. o. HrschL
F. O. Lutz D. G. Co. Guthrie Motor Supply Co.
p. 7. Walton Lbr Co Tbbetts & Green.
R. w. Long Lumber Co.
John Dean. c. n. Hornor.
Carbo Oil Co. Dr. B. Loveady.
Gardner G. SoehI. Mccoy.
Rucker Burton Sanitary Grocery
j. j. Abell w. r. Welch,
oklahoma State Bank. Guthrie
G. A. Hughes Ford Agency
Spurer Lbr. Co. c. W. Wyatt
3. Barker Tom Jenkins
r. e Houghton l. H. Machett.
John Adams. Okla Garage.
0. c. S Petty.
foweI & Brode. Owl Drug Store.
L. Hrschl Pharmacy.
l. A. Hahn Boston Meat Market.
Public Service Company. -ugo Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN IN TULSA MONDAY

The open air campaign OF speaking
for the cause OF woman suffrage will
begin in Tulsa on Monday evening.
september so. when Mrs. Frank j.
Shuler OF New York city and Buff
falo will speak at $50 In Liberty
square on THE EnfranchIsement OF
woman az a War Measure" Mrs.
shuler is corresponding secretary and
chairman OF organlza tion and sur
Neys OF the National American WOm-
an Suffrage assoc iatjon, a speaker
or national reputation and n former
president OF the New York State
Federation Of Women's Clubs, Her
coming Ii an event uf much interest
To the clubwomen OF Tulsa, as she
IL known throughout the United
States for the splendid work she has
accomplished In womens clubs, as
we'll as In all work OF human uplIft
and tho betterment OF the conditions
of women and children. A parior
conference will be held at the homo
of Mrs. Frank Haskell I4ts South
Cheyenne avenue, on Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock, to which all
women who are Interested In seeing
the woman suffrage amendment car
ried In November aTe cordially in
ylted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

general headquarters and our vari-
Gus important bases Along our lines
OF communications, this whole area
now being called the S. O. s .-Serv-
ice OF supply.
At the waysidc station where /
was to take the ''Attaboy Special"
] went to the French ticket office
and asked for a ticket. All. the
ticket man could sell me no billets
on the American special II was
not a public train. / would please
see the American r. r. O.--Railway
transportation Officer.
saw him. lie had no tickets. He
asked 10 sec my papers. had
my American white pass and a G.. H
20. letter TO commanding officers to
grant me full facilities.
81 will make "A reservation for
YOU he said promptly. The train
is due at. | twill be here then"
Was Provided For.
II was there. The time was at
night, stormy night too. A cor
poral lead me TO the captain con
ductor who was calling roll OF
passengers bound for points west,
as tclegrsphed to him up the line.
There were four majors, couple
dozen captains and lieutenants, and
quite few privates on special duty
20 get aboard. My name was called.
| was to share a compartment
with "A major. | thanked the cap
and was conscious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
CRUEL OFFICERS DISRUPT
PLANS OF JIMMIE JOHNS

Another big haul OF booze was
made last night whom United States
MARSHAL John Moran. with ~. A.
Larson, chief OF the Indian service
OF Denver; Assistant CHIEF J. u. Nc
Cormick, L. l.. Rilby and A. J. Chap
man. all OF the Indian police service.
and Joe Winkler. an officer from out
or town, and Constable Charles
Oberst raided the garage OF Jimmie
Johns, half mile east OF Tulsa. The
Catch" amounted To ~ cases of
quarts OF whisky and kin.
There IL "A little building near the
residence OF Johns, which ls Just
half a mile east OF the end of Ad-
miral boulevard. This building is
used as u garage and servants quar-
ters. In tho servants side of the
building there Is gas stove with a
piece OF zinc under II. The stove, be-
ing on hinges. can he moved like a
door. and the zinc taken up. The
plant Is then accessible and extends
under tho entire building, being
walled in soIldly win cement 80 that
in walking over II no hollow sound
can be produced.
This morning warrant will be
sworn out for the arrest Of Johns and
an injunction obtalned on his entire
place. II IN the intention OF the Of
ficers TO not only lock up the ga
rage but his dwelling as well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

OF some one taking my suit case out
or my hand ana saying. come right
dis way, sah.' lie was al black as
the night.
lie lead the major and me to one
or the first-c!ass compartments (for
this American locomotive was pull
ing French passenger Carriages" as
they cali thcmD lie helped us up
the steps, brought in our baggage
ana turned on the dim blush light.
This light makes your kahki
uniform look blue" said To him.
You look more like u Pullman por-
ter 10 me than soldier"
Well. boss. ! guess it's the way
acts, too" he grinned. IL am a
Pullman porter, temporarily on duty
here. you see, sab, Vas, | am an old
Pennsy Pullman porter. put in
three years on that crack congress
sional limited between New York
and Washington. Vas. sab. Oh,
vas. General Atterberry and me
done been on the old Pennsy for
years.
Now they's a war on, but they's
no reason why you genemen
be warm and comforta-
BILE. I've brought you couple army
blankets and pillow, but II YOU
think you want any noah, lust tell
me. All satisactry? Good night
sab. Good night, sah'
Trip Was Comfortable.
By this time we were bouncing