"ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT" THE VOL. 10. OFFICIALS ARE NOT ENCOURAGING VISITS TO MARYLAND CAMP Friends and Relatives Will be Allowed to see Men at Camp Meade When Latter are off Duty -Men Are Kept Busy OTHER NEWS OF CAMP Friends and relatives of the selected men stationed at Camp Meade, have the privilege of visiting the soldiers when the latter: are off duty, but owing to the rather ganized condition of the camp and several other reasons visiting is being discouraged rather than encouraged. One of the reasons, in fact the biggest one, why the Government selected such out of the way site for the Maryland cantonment is this: Situated twenty-four miles from Baltimore, Meade can only be reached in two ways. One is to take a Pennsylvania train to Odenton and then catch an electric car to Admiral, or, take the electric line from Baltimore to Annapolis Junction and transfer to an Admiral car.
Meade is geographically mapped out in three separate camps. They are known as Camp No. 1, Camp No. 2, and Camp No. 3.
Dauphin County's contribution to the National army is quartered in Camp No. 3, fully two miles from the car line. There is no way to get to it unless you walk," "Jitneys" run only to the edge of the camp acreage, they are not permitted to bring civilians into the grounds. Dennis E. Dell, a selected man from Hanover who is stationed at Camp Meade, has applied for the position as band leader.
It is expected that a band will be organized at the camp within the next few weeks. He was appointed to that position recently by Captain Anderson. J. H. Irving, William Young, Koplin Hostetter and Charles Sourbier have been appointed corporals temporarily at Camp Meade, according to information received here today.
It is more than likely that these men will be retained in that position. The officer who yesterday made the prediction that the men now stationed at Camp Meade would be in France by February 1, next, blains that all idea that the war will be of short duration, with few casaalties for Americans, is wrong, and that it is the duty of Americans to! awaken to the cold, hard truth of the situation. He has been abroad as a military observer, and he declared that Germany was in a tion to put one million fresh men into the fight every year. For obvious reasons, he explained, Germany has kept down her census and that instead of having population of seventy million there are at least one hundred million. A corps of medical experts from the Medical Reserve Corps have been ordered to Camp Meade to pass upon the physical qualifications of men classed as "doubtful" by the regular medical examiners of the Army, who are making a careful investigation for physical defects among the selected men.
The experts will look out for tuberculosis, diseases of the heart and eyes and mental disorders. (Continued on page three.) MARRIED KEMPMiss Bessie Shriver, of Union Mills, became the bride of Thomas W. Kemp, of Washington, D. at 11 a. m.
today at Lancaster, the Rev. H. M. J. Klein, officiating.
The bride is a niece of Miss A. Kate Shriver and Mrs. D. E. Winebrenner, Frederick street.
She is a daughter of the late H. Wirt Shriver. Her mother, who was Miss Mary J. Winebrenner, a sister of Miss Martha Winebrenner, Frederick street, was a former Hanoverian. PLANS ARE ADOPTED Parent-Teacher Association Program Being Arranged Members of the Executive committee of the Parent-Teacher Association met yesterday afternoon and outlined a program for the school months.
The plans decided upon will be presented to the members of the various committees by the President, Mrs. J. Cornman, and will then be made public. NEED MORE WORKERS Red Cross Officials Anxious to Secure as Many Helpers as Possible An appeal for more workers to assist in getting out the consignment of artieles allotted for production to the local Red Cross chapter has been made by those in charge here. A number were at work in the Civic Club rooms this morning, and pajama suits and gauze work comprised the program for the day.
EVENING HANOVER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917 FUND FOR SOLDIERS FROM THIS DISTRICT HAS REACHED $1,175 This Amount Has Been Contributed by People in Third District to Provide Comforts for Men on Honor Roll MORE MONEY NEEDED The fund being raised to provide comforts, including the kits, for the drafted men from the Third county district reached $1,175 this afternoon, according to reports handed John C. Krabs. chairman of the finance committee anointed by the general citizens' committee. One or two committeemen have not as yet reported to Chairman Krebs, who may be reached at the Peoples' bank, on the Square. Treasurer Krebs today requested the 1 Evening Sun to announce that the fund has not been closed and will remain open for some time to receive contributions.
The money will be used to provide comfort kits for the remainder of the men from the Third district to be sent to Camp Meade and (Continued on Page Three) FORMER CIVIC NURSE TO WED LOCAL DOCTOR Dr. Edward W. Stick, a Hanover physician, and Miss Florence M. deHaven, of Lebanon, former civic nurse here, secured a license to wed from the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in Baltimore yesterday. The date of the wedding has not been announced, but it is expected to be held during the week, Dr.
Stick has been out of town since yesterday. I Miss deHaven resigned her position as civic nurse here several weeks ago, and returned to her home in Lebanon. It is understood the couple will reside in Hanover. SURPRISE PARTY HELD IN DAUGHTER'S HONOR A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Adams 509 East Middle street, last evening, in honor of their daughter, Miss Beulah. The evening was spent in the playing of games and in other amusem*nts after which refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Genevieve Lawrence, Catherine Lawrence, Dora Hemler, Genevieve Hemler, Anna Hall, Ada Forry, Emma Sowers, Grace Witmer, Grace Hershey, Edna Bowman and Gertie Zartman and the Messrs. Oscor Rife, Charles Moore, John Feeser, Charles Adams, Cletus Hall, John Coulson, Edward Forry, Raymond Lawrence, Kenneth Rudisill, Robert Thompson and C. Hostetter.
MORE TYPHOID CASES Four More Persons In Vicinity Have Contracted Disease The typhoid fever epidemic in Hanover and vicinity, after apparently being choked, is breaking out anew and four new cases were reported this morning by F. Y. Stambaugh, local health officer. They are Mrs. L.
A. Carbaugh, West Middle street, Lester Mummert, Baer avenue, and Paul Forry and twelve-year-old son, of Manheim township. CONVENTION PROGRAM INCLUDES ADDRESSES Expect Large Attendance at Event of Seventh District Sunday Schools Here Tonight Addresses by county men prominent in Sunday school work and music by local talent will feature the convention program to be given this evening in the United Brethren church, Locust street, at the annual convention of the Sabbath schools of the Seventh District of York county. The business session will be held in the primary room of church at over which Rev. M.
J. the Roth, of Trinity Reformed church, will preside. The program for the evening is given here in full, with E. F. Redding of the United Brethren church in charge of the music: Orchestra Selection, U.
B. Sunday school orchestra; Devotional service by the president, Rev. M. J. Roth; Song, "The Glory Song," Address, "The Challenge" by W.
H. Menges, of Menges Milis; Vocal Solo, Dr. T. H. Wertz, Broadway; Address, "The Sunday School and Missions" by Prof.
Roy D. Knouse, of Littlestown; Vocal Duet, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds," Mrs. S. B. Daugherty and Mrs.
Barnhart; Address, Prof. Charles Albright; Selection, Delmarter's "Conquering and To Conquer," Alpha Male Quartet composed of Raleigh Redding, Elmer Redding, Rev. S. B. Daugherty and Curtis Brillhart; Offering; "America" and benediction.
You can't keep posted on what's on locally unless you read The going Evening Sun. SUN AL AMERICA IS NOW BEING SHAPED FOR SEVERAL YEARS OF CONFLICT Government Authorities Are Laying Plans With Two Or More Years Of War In Mind -British Start Another Drive Washington, Sept. chance of a revolution in Germany to ory Secretary Baker, Secretary Daniels erica for a war against this autocracy more years of confiict in mind. Meantime official advices indicate "to see the light." It is convinced that believes the American people will not already have made. officials believe there is no immediate overthrow the Kaiser.
On this theand others engaged in shaping Amare laying their plans with two or the Vatican is waiting for America the Kaiser cannot be overthrown and stand for such sacrifices as the Allies ARGENTINE STILL UNDECIDED ON WAR QUESTION Beunos Aires, Sept. still hesitates between war and neutrality, while that the general strike has been active, fostered and aided byrerman agents. Best information available today was that President Irigoyen would either maintain neutrality or deciare war- that he would not take the middle of the road course of breaking relations. The vote of the Chamber of Deputies for a diplomatic rupture does not put the question of this step directly up to President Irigoyen. Changes in the situation since the Senate vote of 23 to 1 in favor of a diplomatic rate will require another vote on the same question in the upper house.
WAR BILL OF UNITED STATES Washington, Sept. least eighteen and a half that the teen government is now million dollars a day, or more than America loaned to the Allies about $13,480,000 a day. ANOTHER OFFENSIVE IS London, Sept. Marshal The British assault is third great Ypres sector in two months. It comes was the after-match of a British success week.
The British offensive coming after broken up was regarded in London as tofore unparalleled oil this front. GRADUALLY CLIMBING war bill for the first year will be at Treasury experts today computed spending $1,500,000,000 a month, or fifty $2,600,000 an hour. to date $2,426,400,000 at the rate of STARTED BY BRITISH TROOPS Haig started another offensive today. drive which has centered in the bloody on the heels of bitter fighting which on both sides of the Ypres road last the German's count thrust had been hearlding fighting of a ferocity here- AMERICAN MERCHANT FLEET TO HAVE 1600 SHIPS BY 1919 Washington, Sept. the end of 1918 America will have a merchant fleet of more than 1600 ships, aggregating 9,200,000 tons for overseas trade, the United States Shipping Board announced today.
NAVY FEELS PUBLIC OUGHT TO BE TOLD WHAT'S BEING DONE Washington, Sept. Admiral Sims, in command of the American flotilla abroad has been instructed by the Navy Department to discuss with the British Admiraity the publicity methods now being pursued, in the hope of evolving some system whereby the people of this country may be kept more thoroughly informed about the activities of their naval forces. AMERICAN AVIATION BOARD Sept. the izing the aircraft board the information of the board purpose to visit Europe England, France, and Italy. The The small difference between the houses ence, probably today.
GOING ABOARD ON INVESTIGATION passage in the House of the bill legaldeveloped in debate that members and confer with the aviation officials of Senate already has passed the measure. will be straightened out in confer- RUSSIAN CHAOS, END NOT IN SIGHT, CRANE DECLARES Stockholm, Sept. be it from me to shatter any man's opti mism about Russia if he has any," was the burden of the lugubrious message with for the world which Charles R. Crane of the Root commission brought him from Russia. He arrived from Petrograd yesterday Mr.
Crane immediately to call on Minister Morris and spent several hours in conwent ference regarding the Russia situation. "It is chaos," was how Mr. Crane summed it up. Again and again he emphasized that things were in a hopeless mess and that ho man could forsee what the future had in store for Russia. "SAMMIES" LIKE EXPERIENCE London, Sept.
of their first taste of war during the air They liked it. sound of the anti-air air craft guns cf the raid was greeted with cheers. where they were enjoying themselves After the raid they joined the English A preliminary report indicated there first group failing to reach London, it With twenty casualties reported the total killed and wounded in the amounted to 105. SHERIFF TAKES ITALIAN Huntingdon, Pa. Sept.
mass of red tape and personally hustled Meade. When the Huntingdon contingent They were arrested Monday. court yesterday about habeas corpus to court today to apply for the writ he to camp. OF BEING IN A.IR RAID 100 American soldiers and sailors got raids of the past two nights on Londor. bringing to them the first warnings They marched out into the streets singing "We're coming, Kaiser in denunciation of the "Baby were two separate raids last night, the being driven off.
in the first statement of Lord French, raids of Monday and Tuesday nighv3 "SLACKERS" TO CAMP MEADE H. E. Wilson today cut through a four Italian "slackers" off to Camp left last week the four were missTheir attorney talked informally to the preceedings. When there attorney went discovered the men on their way ATTORNEY BROWN TO DECIDE UPON VOTE OF SOLDIERS Harrisburg, Sept. General Brown soon will decide whether the November election is a "general" election or not within meaning of the act of 1864 providing how soldiers in the field may vote.
the If it is a "genera?" election voting commissioners will be appointed like those who went to Texas last year. If it is not a "genera!" election none will be named and the soldiers will not vote. Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods today put the question up to Brown. YOUNG HANOVERIAN WEDS GLEN ROCK GIRL Guy Bookkeeper for Saving Fund Society, Married This Morning at New Freedom Miss Amy I. Fair, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Fair, of Glen Rock, and Guy Goodfellow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Goodfellow, Maple avenue, Hanover, were married this morning at 8 o'clock at New Freedom, York county. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Hain, pastor of the Fissel's Lutheran church, Glen Rock, the ring service being used. The bride is a graduate of the Glen Rock High School and Mr. Goodfellow holds a diploma from the Hanover High School. The groom, after graduation, held the position of bookkeeper for the Evening Sun Company for a period of two years and on January 1 he was elected bookkeeper of the Hanover Saving Fund Society. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Goodfellow left on a week's wedding tour to Harrisburg, Altoona and iata. They will be at home after Oetober 3 at their newly furnished home at 308 Centennial avenue. The Sun aims to be a newspaper of which Hanoverians can feel proud; help it all you can. IT SHINES FOR ALL $3.00 a year-1c a Copy.
PLAN TO OBSERVE ARBOR DAY HERE Special Exercises are to be Carried out in Schools- Teachers to Decide on Program Next Week While no plans have as yet been made for the observance of Arbor day by pupils of the Hanover public school, Prof. Oden C. Gortner, superintendent of the local institutions, has stated that the matter will be taken up next week. A meeting of the teachers of the various grade and high school will be called and ardis-or-rangements made by them for the proper observance of the day. Dr.
Nathan C. Shaeffer, state superintendent of public instruction, has set the autumnal Arbor day as Friday, October 28. In his proclamation setting aside the day, Dr. Schaeffer emphasizes the importance of trees and the fact that large areas of woodlands are being cut down for building ships or destroyed in the war and urges strongly the planting of young trees on Arbor day to take the place of those now being taken away. Whether or not the pupils of the Hanover schools will plant trees on Arbor day could not be stated by Prof.
Gortner. The superintendent pointed out that there is not sumicient room on the Hanover school grounds to plant trees and whether or not other, arrangements will be made for planting is not certain. Surerintendent Gortner, however, did say that appropriate exercises will be held in all of the schools and the teachers will be asked to impress upon their pupils the importance of trees in their relation to food, fuel, shelter, shade, commerce and indus try. The pupils will also be told of common and noxious insects and other enemies of tree life. Methods of destroying them will be explained to the older boys and girls.
RED CROSS COMMITTEE CONTINUES ITS SESSION Several vouchers were drawn up and other matters pertaining to the Hanover chapter of the American Red Cross Society were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee of the organization last evening. The session was poorly attended and it was decided to call another for next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. It will be held in the Red Cross headquarters, 125 Broadway. The meeting last evening was presided over by Chairman F. W.
Weber. Only 3 or 4 other members of the committee were in attendance. MITE SOCIETY MEETING Members Of Trinity Reformed Organization Are Also Entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Witmer, Centennial avenue, entertained the members of the Mite Society of Trinity Reformed church following their monthly meeting last evening.
The session wa's in charge, B. R. Shultz and was largely attended. It was opened by a prayer by the pastor the Rev. M.
J. Roth, followed by recitations by Mrs. David Witmer, Ruth Shaffer and Doris Witmer. After the business session were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Centennial avenue, Tuesday evening, October 30. FALLS OUT WINDOW York Street Woman Injured in Fall From Second Story Mrs. Irvin Thoman, York street, extended, sustained a broken collar bone and bruises over the body when she fell from the second story of her home to a cement pavement. The accident occurred about 8 o'.
clock this morning when she was in the act of closing shutters. Dr. W. C. Stick, York street, was called and rendered assistance.
MOTORCYCLIST INJURED Soldier From Gettysburg Camp Ran Down By Auto Near Abbottstown An automobile containing J. V. Ritts a and family, of Butler, ran down and severely injured a soldier the Gettysburg pike, near Abon bottstown, early this morning. The soldier was riding a motorcycle and after the accident was taken to the Gettysburg hospital, suffering from a broken leg and other injuries. Pitts and party, who were traveling in a Packard continued to York and there for the remainder of stopped the night.
Weds Soldier Brother The Rev. Will W. Whalen, pastor of the Catholic church at chanan Valley this morning officiated the wedding of his brother, Alat Whalen, who was married at Mt. bert Carmel to Miss Marie Althoff. The bridegroom has been in the United army for nearly four years and States is now a member of Company Forty-ninth Infantry, stationed at Merritt, N.
J. It first Camp Father Whalen, who has a time number of friends in this vicinity. had seen his brother for four years. PLAN TEST OF LINE TO CARRY POWER TO BATTLEFIELD TOWN Hanover Plant Will Soon be Furnishing all Electric Power and Light Used in Gettysburg -To Drop Old Plant OCTOBER SEVEN SELECTED Gettysburg will soon be getting all its electric power and light from Hanover. The new transmission line being constructed between this place and Gettysburg to furnish electric power and light in the Battlefield Town from the local plant of the Hanover, Heat, Light Power pany expected to be in such condition that a test may be made on Sunday, Oct.
7, next, according to a statement made to The Evening Sun this morning by E. H. Ramsbotham, manager of the company. The new line is being built so as to give Gettysburg satisfactory electric service. The Hanover company has been operating the plant a at Gettysburg for sometime, but does not own it.
The moving of the military camp to that place caused a drain on the electric plant there that often interfered with the service in the stores, homes and moving picture theatres. The plant at that place is an old one and has not been kept up-to-date as it was expected that the line carrying power from Hanover to Gettysburg would be completed long before this. The local company, however, was handicapped in constructing the line to a very great extent by the scarcity of labor. While the camp at Gettysburg took large quantities of current, it also attracted workmen by the high scale of wages offered by the government and this left the light company I shorthanded. Notwithstanding these difficulties and if the weather conditions are favorable, Manager Ramsbotham expects that the line will be in shape to turn on the power on Sunday, Oct.
7. At this time, it is expected, the line can be tested so that any weak spots that might exist can be remedied at once. The company officials are desirous that when the current is turned on for' use of the consumers that uninterrupted service may be given the residents of Gettysburg. Manager Ramsbotham states that the poles are in place all the way from Hanover to Gettysburg, that the wires are strung from the other side of MeSherrystown to the Gettysburg borough The first to be done is the connecting of the line into Hanover. Then will come the stringing of the wires through Gettysburg from the eastern borough limits to the transforming plant at the old Slonaker property on York street.
The wires in the town must have the usual protection and insulation and the work requires consider able care, it is pointed out. It is believed by the management that, with the connection with the main plant at this place fully established, the new line in fine order, and everything else in proper condition, there will be no further trouble and that Gettysburg as a town and its citizens, as individuals, will have no further cause for complaint. After this connection has been established and everything is in working order the company will give up using the old plant at Gettysburg, that simply having been leased until the line could be constructed from Hanover and the necessary connections made. LOCAL METHODISTS GET BOOKS AT CONFERENCE Set is Awarded to Local Sunday School for Having Large Representation at Institute The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of Hanover was yesterday awarded a set of books for having the largest number of teachers and officers present who traveled the greaest distance to the Sunday school institute in session at Harrisburg. The books deal on subjects that are considered helpful to teachers and pupils of Sunday schools.
There were 22 members of the Hanover school of that denomination present at the sessions. The trip was made in the automobiles of W. E. Pitts, O. I.
M. Houck and Charles M. McClarin. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs.
Sterner Houck, Mrs. 0. I. M. Houck, the Misses Estella and Bertha Mahaley, Carrie Cashman, Gertrude Beard and Alice Herman, Mrs.
M. J. Reigie, Mrs. W. A.
Armstrong, Mrs. Trivelpiece, Miss Nannie Slagle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Pitts, the Misses Catherine Baublitz, Ila McClarin and Ada Little, Charles M. McClarin, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Shriver and son, Henry, and Miss Helen Weisensale. The Misses Bertha Mahaley and Carrie Cashman remained at Harrisburg to attend the Epworth League convenheld there today and tomorrow. Returns From Hospital Mrs. Earl Henry, Charles street, has returned from the York hospital, where she was undergoing treatment. SIX APPEALS MADE FOR EXEMPTION ARE DISALLOWED HERE Exemption Board of Third York County District Passes Upon Claims of 105 Men Who Passed Physical Test NINETY- ALLOWED Exemption claims of six men of the Third county district were disallowed by the draft board at a meeting held yesterday afternoon and last evening, while the names of 99 others were allowed.
All of the claims were based on the grounds of dependents. The names of three men who passed the examination last Friday and presented no claims for exemption, but whose names were not certified to the Middle district board with the list sent several days ago, together with the names of the six men whose claims were refused, will be certified to the district board at Harrisburg. This adds nine more men to the certified list of 46, which was sent the district board out of the last 200 men examined. There are still a number of claims to be taken up by the local board. It is believed that the members will again come to Hanover late this afternoon, at which time, it is expected, they will be able to finish up.
the claims incident to the 200 men examined last Friday. The board is also awaiting the receipt of notices regarding the disposal of claims from the Third county district which are pending before the Middle board. Among these claims are several which are of much interest to residents of Hanover. Three bundles of magazines and a package have been left at the exemption board headquarters for two Hanover men who are at Camp Meade and these will be forwarded to the camp. Two packages of magazines are for D.
Clyde Hostetter, while another bundle of books and a package is for Charles Sourber. The claims taken up by the Third district, board yesterday and last evening were disposed of as follows: FILED NO CLAIMS John B. Gross, West York York H. Edgar Klinedinst, York 1. Clair S.
Dollheimer, Thomasville 1. CLAIMS DISALLOWED Clark Wareheim, Hanover. William Wolf, York 5. D. Riley Bish, Hanover.
John A. Morgart, West York. John H. Tawney, Hanover. Cleason A.
Straley, Thomasville 1. CLAIMS ALLOWED Raymond Hershey, Spring Grove. Emanuel Stover, West York. Samuel Siple, York, R. D.
1. Samuel Fulco, Hanover. Samuel Laughman, Seven Valleys. Walter L. Nicholas, York.
George E. Fetrow, York. Paul H. Thomas, York, R. D.
12. E. I. Erickson, York. George C.
Beck, York. John J. Livelsberger, Hanover. Austin M. Martin, York, Allen T.
Ness, Seven Valleys. Joseph E. Gouker, Hanover. Harvey Fox, York. Robert E.
Welsh, Spring Grove. Arthur S. Murphy, West York. Sylvanusis Royston, New Freedom. Elmer H.
Sweitzer, Brillhart. W. C. Dubs, Porters. Harvey D.
Dise, Glen Rock. M. A. Hilker, New Freedom. J.
L. Craumer, Hanover. M. M. Garrett, Hanover.
Jacob A. York. Maurice E. Hemming, Hanover. John P.
Becker, York, R. D. 1. S. B.
Dougherty, Hanover. Tolbert E. Steiner, Hanover. R. D.
2. George Krouse, York. Jacob A. Wildasin, Hanover, R. D.
4. Harry Miller, Spring Grove. Clarence M. Flickinger, Hanover. Luther D.
Rhinehart, York, R. D. 11. Edgar S. Stouffer, Codorus.
(Continued on Page 7.) W. C. T. U. MEMBERS TO WORK FOR RED CROSS Effort to be Made to Secure Use of Civic League Rooms One Day a Month for That Purpose Members of the local branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union are planning to devote at least one day a month to the performance of work for the Red Cross.
A committee of two members, Mrs. Martin Moul and. Mrs. H. D.
Weikert, was appointed at a meeting of the Executive committee of the Branch, held 'last evening to arrange with members of the Civic league for the privilege of using the rooms of the latIter organization one day each month to carry out the work. The session was held at the home of Mrs. G. D. Gitt, Frederick street.
It was decided to start a campaign for the collection of food which will be used in filling a box for the Christian Home. Jellies, canned goods and vegetables will be acceptable, and will be taken care of at the home of Mrs. H. D. Grove.
It is planned to send the box on October 9 or as soon thereafter as possible. Mrs. Elsie S. Beck resigned her position as press agent at the session. The meeting was opened with Scripture reading by Mrs.
G. D. Gitt, lowed by prayer by Mrs. H. D.
Grove. REV. STOCK GETS ORDERS New Oxford Minister To Report To Camp Meade At Once Orders from the Government were received by the Rev. Mark Stock, of New Oxford this morning, and he has been advised to report to the officials at Camp Meade at once. He recently received a commission as first lieutenant and will officiate as an army chaplain.
PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Shultz and Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Hamm, Baltimore street, motored to Lancaster today. Health Officer F. Y.
Stambaugh, Centennial avenue, spent last evening in York. Robert Winebrenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Winebrenner, Frederick street. has entered Woucester Academy, Woucester, Mass. C. C. Towson, deputy superintendent of the York office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, spent yesterday in Hanover..
