Karl Kae Knecht Cartoon

Description:	A cartoon about Knechts vacation to Europe. He has drawn various aspects of a train that they rode: the seats, the windows, the train cars, luggage transportation. Image Access WideTEK 25 Large windows, easy to lower and raise. All work too. Knob set in glass. Best to consult person sitting next to window before lowering. No smoking as rule in first class. Large racks for luggage smaller for parcels. Ads or scenes holy pictures in Italy. Heavy curtain. As a rule nicely uniformed station men who use whistle and this signal to start them. red. Tagged thus if reserved in advance. Pull down arm rest to divide 3 passengers to a side. Most all regular cars of railroads, this style, divided into compartments, via slide door to each from an aisle along one side. First second and third class (no longer 2nd in England - 1st and 3rd only) seats 6 to a compartment in first, (a few designate only 4) often 8 crowd into 2nd and 3rd and stand or sit in aisles when over full. No choice. Family style 5 or 6 courses - always fresh fruit and cheeses. Coffee extra 3 men handle all. In Sweden, diner had woman cashier in booth. Layout like ours - row tables for 2 one side - for 4 on other. Porters use the large train windows to put luggage in and out. Many schedules and bulletins in 3 or 4 languages including English. Train No. 4 for most have time loud speakers at stations often women callers. At most every stop refreshment vendors some nifty carts and in Holland one was in full dress attire. A new gadget. Amsterdam via Haag. Each car is as rule well marked as above. We liked all dining: issue tickets Cars: for 1st or 2nd table reasonable cost tip included. Many third class cars have no aisles. Doors along out side lead directly as a rule wooden seats.
Origin:	2014
Created By:	Karl Kae Knecht
Source:	http://digital.evpl.org/cdm/ref/collection/karlknecht/id/3161
Collection:	Karl K. Knecht Collection
Copyright:	Digital Image Copyright 2014 University of Evansville Libraries. All rights reserved. All other material is open to the public without restrictions. Copyright laws of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) govern the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material.
Subjects:	Vacation Evansville (Ind.) -- History -- Caricatures and cartoons United States -- Politics and government -- 20th century -- Caricatures and cartoons Caricatures and cartoons -- United States

Further information on this record can be found at its source.