Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
CHAPLAIN MACARTHUR COUSIN
OF GENERAL OF THAT NAME
Makes Great Hit as Pulpit Orator in
Talks to Soldiers-Another Relative
Won Army Fame.

ing been stationed once in Cambridge,
Mass.
Al the sale of horses and mules held
Friday at the remount station, about
S82 animals were sold, it is stated,
for total of $4,000, or an average
OF $3.50.
Mr. Smaller, of the merchant marine,
has engaged about 500 Meade men for
service in Uncle Sans new merchant
ships. About 5000 men have been sent
from here to work in the shipyards.
The Labor Department and Mr.. Shall
Ter are doing great work on behalf of
the discharged soldier. See him be-
lore you leave. Go to C-37.
Capt. NIontenau, formerly of the staff
OF Gen. Burt of the old 22d Infantry
Brigade, is now attached to the adj
jutant generals Office in Washington.
Tommy Ryan, or j. M. Juvenal. was
here this week under the auspices of
the "" and made a fine impression
in his talks and exhibitions of physical
prowess. He is said to be 6S years
old. Tommy has been the better man
in the ring with many fighter.
The Home Players" from Washing
ton have been very kind to the "Y"
and the soldiers of Meade with their
excellent shows which they have given
here from time to time. Captain
Racket" was their latest effort Tues
day evening in the main ~"
made in America" film which
was produced in part with the aid of
Meade soldiers several weeks ago,
will be given in the Liberty Theater
next Monday and Tuesday, March 3
and 4. and it is expected that it will
attract thousands of soldiers as we'll
az civilians. Two shows will be given
daily.
The pictures were taken in this
country and abroad and include the
entire story of the American soldier,
depicting battle scenes, as we'll as
those along Broadway when the news
OF the draft drawings were being sent
over the wires from Washington and
posted on the newspaper bulletin
boards.
Philip Sanford, Richard Turner.
Lillian Lawrence and others comprise
the cast.
In the account of the play given
by the nurses of the base hospital it
was not stated that Misses Katherine
Mills and Burwell had encouraged the
production from the time of it's in
ception and that they had done
prodigiOus work in instructing the
players, once the prestidigitator had
inaugurated the rehearsals of the now
celebrated dramatic sensa ton.
There is general demand for an
other performance and at the earliest
possible opportunity.
The mess hall of Co. A. 18th Infan-
try, is a busy and attractive place
these days when the entire 1st Bat
TALON of the regiment is being fed
there. Not the least important factor
is Sergt. Fahlgren, the mess sergeant,
who is ever on the job trying to pro-
vide the choicest things Of the season
for his men.
Assisting the sergeant are Cooks
Andrew A. Estock, Walter Weirz-
becker. John Hansel and Anthony
Timmoro. All these men know how to
make things that would make the
mouth water and French chef green
with envy.
Secretary Reese of Shut is among
the "Y' men who left the service re-
Gently. He was financed in his work
here by the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. showing the deep interest of
that organizat ton in the welfare of the
soldiers. He was very popular
Uncle Billy Reed, head of G-hut.
formerly of Pittsburgh, is another
who has departed for civil life and
who left an indelibe impression for
good upon the life of the camp