davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
RUSSIAN AND
 FINNISH GUARDS STARvE TO DEATH
Many of Them Naked in Hun Prison Camps Dying
 From Exposure.

The Hague, Dct 8.-(Correspon- dence of The Associated Press-) )- Thousands of Russians and Finnish Red Guards imprisoned in 8 secret camp at Friednort, near Konigsburg, Germany, are living and dying amid terrible conditions, according to a neutral who has just arrived here af- ter a long visit in Germany. Many of them, he said, are virtually naked, and the remainder are clad in rags. Deaths are common, and he predicted that with the coming of winter most of these still alive would perish from exposure.
 Food conditions in West Prussia. this informant said, are by no means as good as in East Prussia, the home of the Junkers. Ample food was ob- tainabIe at fairly reasonable prices in the east, in consequence of which the population was comparatively cheer full. To this situation he ascribed the continued resistance of the Junkers to the desire for a quick peace, which he stated, was growing rapidly in oth- CT parts of the country.
 The wreckage caused by the Rus sian invasion of 1914 was still evil dent. all are united for mutual found the streets of Gumbinnen in a ruined condition. Reconstruction of military works, however, was going forward steadily by the forced labor of many Russian and Italian prison CTS, who were being worked on rail ways, bridges, barracks, and Fortifi- cations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

determined to approximate 134 square miles. It is thought to have been introduced from Europe, Asia or Ja- pan, where it occurs abundantly. It is especially injurious to corn.
 The insect bores into the base of the flower stalk, often causing the pollen to be spilled upon the ground, enters the stalks and bores into the ears of the corn, rendering them un- fit for food and also increasing the likelihood of it being distributed over wide areas through the shipment of the ears. The insect also hibernates in the dead stems of many common weeds and several garden vegetables
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality Cor Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford.
 D1O *tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

Houses for war workers will be con- structed by the War Department at the ptcric acid plants at Grand Rap ids, Mich, at a cost of $450, 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

Contracts were awarded the Aus tin Co.,, of Cleveland, to build shell manufacturing plants at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

Regulations were completed and approved by the Canadian govern ment whereby all dealers in gasoline in Canada will have to be licensed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

News items for publication in the Times if left at Abercrombie's News Room will receive prompt attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

Indicated wheat yield this year was placed at918, ,920,0OO bushels by the Department of Agriculture.
The mirror., 1918-10-03

the purpose tough light holds the nails we'll aud will
while it's yeowish brown, resembling leather
this wooden shoe is formed and the
This and the rocking sole
whether standing walking The
without the slightest discomfort The
pores leather when while those wood close
that conductor of heat and hence
this shoe will keep the foot cool the and in the
permits the blood the foot and the around the
natural The made of heavy
leather where the
in sewing. All covered with leather.
This wooden shoe designed the rigid
especially desirable for farmers dairymen
workers. all who subject
lighter heavy
produced either dressed The
only proof but also acid proof the shoe
will give excellent service in stables.
desirable only where the shoe or
ualy put cold climate For
foor the dressed shoe the better the sole
being naturally waterproof affords For
especially dressed shoe will efficient
adapted re-nforcemeps
for leather shoes be used
wooden shoes 8 well.
calks preferable calks
that they
straight
Don't be satisfied buy yourself Help
up their minds to buy too.
Nov in it-let's win it"-General Pershing
The give is the least give
The mirror., 1918-10-03
Wooden Shoes Made IN America
Selected.

Seattle has plant which 500 pair shoes
day. The who launched this industry venued forth only a
careful perusal which that 1907
the had only sig million head of beef cattle population
81 Million and that in 1916 with population of 1Oa Million the
number of cattle less than 40 Million The cattle raising
of South show similar the of
ulation to the production of leather.
Many industries have been which
quantities leather industry instance these
the facts which explain the tremendous advance the price
shoes The question the best material take the place
leather for footwear has VITAL Many substitutes offered
which do for light where
has brought orcy home that the substitutes marketed prices
within the reach the who demands
the service he expects
we'll known that America produces the best looking shoe
the world With abundance leather and the extremely clumsy
soed shoe offered
showing absolute disregard for the demand for good
and comfort wonder that the Americans have refused
footwear of the
quality their shoes of the foremost but comfort and
appearance have claim The problem this plant intended
solve the production of cheap durable aod comfortable sho shoe
that will favoraby with the American shoe.
The double sole unique and is of red alder wood This is the
which the European makers wooden shoes prefer after
with other woods better wood could be found
The mirror., 1918-10-03
Some people like Wheels they just go round and round
Deceit

Deceit differs from other forms of that can be
played alone Most deceive themselves into thinking that
they but when develops reality and else be-
interested they are lost.
The Kaiser has played deceit 1885, and
with his people waking upand with few prod
the back from the American soldiers they will realize that their idol
is fraud.
noticed the individual who favor After it
deceful Gee that easy Deceit
merely sign OF breeding The who
smile makes sedous remarks practcng
only Of time until the thin mask he
veneer and his real self lies exposed for all the world to
He his and has idea he going get it. Poor
dsoned He deserves pity but he decfu and M
approach him. If he performs little act of
imagnes that he should be decorated with medal Some
thing the order the iron Hun fame should provided
with his egosca The who practices
ceit is bound to be failure. Think it
The mirror., 1918-10-03
Just For Today

The path before me seem lonely and. oh, so long;
And steep and rugged all the way
But l reach the end if Thou wilt make strong
Just for Today Just for Today
Care and trouble come I'll, the hours seem to have no end
And the price oh, Icannot pay
Yet NEE each if Thou be my friend
Just for Today Just for Today
Weary discouraged do grow and work
desire earth to stay!
Still, the tasks play wilt Thou help shrk
Just for Today Just for Today
Fate respect and breaks my heart
Pm lost without their guiding ray!
But I'll win them back if Thou wilt help my part
Just for Today Just for Today
Thus 1t is, 1 have found with all the mortal ills
That crowd Life's rugged. endless way;
Not of them hurt when He makes strong
Just for Today Just for Today
The Sacker's
Il of Despair
WHY sndest thou aa off, of the earth Why
Why shoulder to me when approach
Why thy friendly talks when 1 am in thy midst
have naught thee; my my own and
would it. What profit klperchance
What to thee if keep the that has
l beseech hee women, to treat kindy Let
smiles thy for my sake!
Even the children silent instructed
them concerning me?
Or do they something they And
what could be?
my How foolish Let others shed their
blood. l will not, I say
And gold will keep. IT'S mine What
between M
10 But. OH cannot bear this loneliness I! Twill drive
mad! beseech thee, hear plea
me- people, thy loving kindness once knew
it, and thy love and sympathy give m again.
IL thee lift this burden reproach my
life that l may walk and happy IN thy sight.
13 o thou forsakes me Whence shall
go? have thought ALL and all 8
Worth Fighting For
Give me Liberty death"
Fiery Pat" cried 70 all he earth.
Now bravey spend their final
And must give. fneeds all ourwe
The mirror., 1918-10-03
If You Are Well Bred
You will be kind,

You will be kind.
You will slang
You will try make others happy.
You will not be shy selfconscious
You will indulge in ill naured gossip.
You will forget the respect due old
You will moi swagger boast of your achievements
You will think of others before you think of yourself.
You scrupulous your regard for the rights of Others
will your cviy by peoples bank accounts
forget promises obligations of
kind
You make fun of the pecuaes dosyncrasies of
others-Seected.
The mirror., 1918-10-03
Idle Thoughts
Little Articles in Prose and Poem, Concerning
Serious and Humorous Topics Of the Day
Anticipation

Anticipation
The liberty bells will be ringing
AS they have rang in years gone by;
Joyous messages patriots singing
Anthems of thanks that signify
duty we'll done in cheerful way,
By our boys in a manner grand;
Mothers made happy and sweethearts. all gay.
Bid them return to their homeland.
Bands will be playing, transports returning
Filled with heroes. their praises we'll sing;
Everyone joyful, gone is the yearnng,
Liberty Bells Joyously ring
Babies cooling. home fires burning,
You'll note the change. loved ones are there
Brave deeds relating, from them we're learning,
How we have helped, their burdens to share.
None of them boastfu all of them carefree,
Modest heroes-dauntless and true;
Some sleeves empty. friends guide them gently.
You know they fought for yours-and you.
Americans brave who not afraid
Among the first to 90
All battered and SCARED, they were game and stayed
To win this war we might have lost
Slackers hiding, of them finding
Reason for not doing their bit;
Pro-Germans harmless all of them minding,
When they told, calmly submit.
We've taught them manners gave them their training,
Started them right Freedoms road,
Now they eager, most of them stralnng,
Trying to bear their share of the load.
Enpoi:
The Liberty bells will soon be ringing
joyous and a welcome tune;
Perhaps you will hear their sweet melodies
Borne on the air, before next June.
The Kaiser is lost in the land of doubt,
He's dreaming dream of defeat
The Huns are losing, they will soon find out
They are victims of Prussian deceit.
The mirror., 1918-10-03
A Tribute To The Flag

white scarlet! blue field with silver stars
Nav willing
you cherish and dying lips their bless
ing by aectonong
of the emblem of liberty the
hope Of The world.-Anon.
The mirror., 1918-10-03
Let's Take a Trip to Marblehead

George Steele Seymour in Photo Era.
Let's take trip to Marbehead,
To Marblehead to Marblehead,
And see the rocks all rosy red
That gisten in the sun,
The little harbor trim and tight,
The tiny ships. the sails of white.
The glow of many dancing light
When August-days are done.
Let's climb the rocks of Marblehead,
Of Marblehead, of Marblehead,
And see the fisher nets a-spread
Upon the shores to dry,
The sailor.boys and madens gay.
The aged men with pipes of clay,
The hardy children at their play
Beneath cloudless sky.
Let's mount the hill in Marblehead,
In Marblehead. in Marblehead,
And see the rows of silent dead
Who slumber it's CREST
The sturdy fsher-folk of yore
Who brave the tempest's wrath no more
But here upon this rocky shore
Have come at last to rest.
The mirror., 1918-10-03
Chips O. Life
Bits of knowledge Gathered by Experience on
Journeys Along Lies River Of Time
The Weather Vane
By III Trussms


What and need is flesh and blood ezamples-not
harangues
examples supplied Consider the following
The Company large shipyads
at Stanford Of their biggest problem getting and
keeping the yards their capacity.
Stephen lives New York City. He Rabbi of the
there when the time for his
when lanes and woods and
or perchnce called him with that
particularly theirs Did he follow the call? Not this
himself Stamford and secured position in the ship
wards And right until the last
ute of his the local Red
Cross returned o his strenuous duties in the CITY,
would take chap be whose avorite
sport hunting wildcats
WE'LL when the Germans began offensive July
the Marne all practical the forces
ing them
order
thai Chateau Thery hold
ing anything Contrary
French commanding he smashed
forward instead backupsetng their
to seize the plateau south of the Marne.
And by acquainted with Robert
Lee Bulard Major General U. S. A.
Youngsboro. Ala January 49, 1861, and
graduated 1885, In the Spanish War he
was of independent
ish Cabinet
for it.
joined army. the early days the private
and served France He seriously injured and
discharged unfit for further active service
his
lens through efficiency the
Auckland served in the South African War.
The mirror., 1918-10-03

The most we can give is the least we can give.
The mirror., 1918-10-03

Worth Fighting For
Give me Liberty or give me death"
Fiery Pat'' cried to all the earth.
Now our sons bravely spend their final breath
And we must give, if needs all our wealth
That Liberty may have new birth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
Maybe our Augusta Boys
Call him Dad!

A
form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

will
He has for hem morality
He will healthy Godfearng
back Augusta will take MOVIES
Q
This fghe will
something
million his folks
if a
And that S Wherth his nan m the Q
whh rightly ord
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09

u cents a word to get your
= telegraph to one person.
"a word you can get your
Ugh the Kernebec Jour-
;rty thousand persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-09
Why you. should give
twice as much as you
ever gave before!

TINE need is for sum 1920 greater
i than any gift ever asked for since
the war began. The Government has
fixed this sum at $17o,500,ooo.
BY giving to these seve. organizations
all at once, the cost an6 eIo-t OF six
additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as
much as ever before, our soldiers and
sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
$500 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying 5,ooo,o oobooks
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big-brother secretaries"
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double. you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts Of these seven organizations every
step Of the way from home to the front
and back again. You provide him with
church, theatre, a cheerful home,
store, a school, club and an athletic field
and knowledge that the folks back
home are with him, heart and souli
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that has won
no war!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
SPEAKS At FOUNDRY
! IN INTEREST OF LOAN
n. G. Ogden Of the Liberty loan Sora-
1ntttee, Appeals TO workers a1 "neei-
ing Mold and FOUNDRY.

Fl. G. Ogden. one Of the El"'not -
the executive committee " Tho l-Ip"TlS
loan organization vi tht~ city. gave
two very interesting and appealing al
dresses to tho employees ~ the Meeting
Mold and Foundry company I: me p!;'a''
yesterday afternoon. and his s;til<S "sr:
heard by ,EoT" than tW"IfsN :. 0HuFe"
men.
The address 4: ,hH Peninsula plan
vas ut c.'c!nvk Til" employees were
called together AND Mr.. ogden was IN
troduce.i by III" superintendent re
mad,. :, s:,rr;nS :.f:";.i (" the workers
TO come l., :ha al - Cucl" sam N ms
hour Of gr.a:..S. ;ri;: ny su"S'riolnS -
the loan Ills ringing arI";u "aH No."
by- the ,.,,li.I"...; ~ III: Maac!"st'E
plant =: :: .,'.I"rl. wh'a al. work %sS
suspended -. rr... ;i0S c"Ni't o. e"'u'
The i.;o.r.: :';,u Urirs ~ tn'' c'"-
plo:cS q: ~ rj.s .',"uptaE PROMISES -
go over IN. '.p" I :'r'dn'ti"n 'ih
Is. MADE. a!;..l -. :.rs, ':iE'< w"rM. y! ,
Though To- Ii::i::.~ ,..'ti.i t. ann"C"S'- e.,
- is u,.,i. r~:,..i i"!% NicH'lni'''
: amount lrli ,,'..:' S':t-r"ii"'" - S'i'. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
MAC CORKLE PLEADS
FOR SQUARE DEAL IN
LIBERTY LOAN QUOTAS

Sp"riul nispa.cl |" The iut"iliSrnrcr.
CHAEl.ESTuN, ". Va. .Aprt H.
CORPORATIONS which upcrIi" IN N'$, VIZ
sini;t and hay Lih"rty e"i'!S IL "ti"r
states. whrr. III" directors liz, anu
whore horn. h;tv, their general offices
are vi liiIl- patriotic valGr 10 NrSt VIZ
ginIa."
Governor Mu"t'"rklc. chairman ot the
West ViIinia Liberty l"an committee
thuS characterized tine foreign capital
is, whu n.ukrH his mnn.y N West Nlr-
gini.l and invest: lis wealth I" the
credit -! another #tai''.
"Wc:t Virginia is buying Liberty
bonds nu lin. :;ar.,- basi> If many re-
srurr..s a. New NurX, ohio "r !'"nnS%I-
yariu. and II Is unfair Ia the stni. that
rur,w,r:til"n> whIrn nrv" ih",r operations
here. hut Niu,S.. dl:.r;ur. i:;r IN other
s;atsS should by their :'"nu: else
where, ami CIV" "IE"" states credit Tor
larg,. purchases. which should lm nihd:
lr.r.. in W"s: Niri:iuia. wh"r'' the dlrer-
Tors al IL" trrr"ruit ms man" tn"lr
money. Auh ! ;tn making this Slat''-
recent !rr,.t-.. | hdvr i"'ru advised hS
thu pulnurii:"$ al i large r''at producing
,.umpnr. that certain coal companies
were Lu$ ing h"uI:, i: other states. Thr$"
men ar. treating ~" sat" unfairly. II
they n!ak. ih"ir money h''r" IN OUGHT
Ia invest p, h.r". such practices arc
rcsrorsiiic i,,r tn" frrlinG Of ii" people
aaginS! Ihr foreign in.'si''is. who reap
;lI,.ir wealth. in ,..r hills. hI; who live
in other states nHi al" ''.t"r"Si"d hire
only i'm the anl"ulj - W'"iEh they carry
away.
"Sircr The in;':.:...s.:1''i -: the third
. Liberty inun ramp" IN. La" written
better. =, ga cast! companies III West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
LOCAL BANK
OVER THE TOP
coarHRc1AL BANK IS FIRST Lo-
CAL INSTITUTION TO REACH
QUOTA W THIRD LOAN.
was Htrst in the Ft1st and Second Is
sues Of the Loan-Quota was
Over-xuoscrbed $1,000.

The Commercial! hanE % Nr""';''~
fer the third Tim" tr"h tir>' h"n"rS III
going over n" top" il t!H liberty i",':f
drive. was ;hr a"H"uncc."2": nl;t''aG L:
the bank officials Yesterday 1irr;s9''i,
The banks quota was 80 At $>@""'. A'''.
up until yrs:.r'i2% ;tt::-n""A ',' :
o'clock the amount secured Va $50"
In the first and S:"CnI drives '"E 80,
Liberty loan issues q" t"rEteE''.''
bank took first place and - as:'l; go
ing ahead Is remarkable. Tn" t"'a''''.'
cial bank. although not one ~ 80.
largest in tho city. il d"in:; "'""'rS '-'
the loans. I: IS one ot the most "tet
getic banks il the Ohi" Valley and -
last forging ahead.
One OF the interesting sac;S "i ~"
bank winning rirst place - t;;'; 'hr'"i ~
the directors are members ~ me EN-
utive committee il the drive. lhsE III
S. ". Harper. =. 2. Norton ana i'
Ogden. They are we'll please" WI" W.
results of the bank. as ar" me "e"' :
affiliated with the institution ana VA
h1ys workei 81 earnestly. and H''''
been Justly rewarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
PROBE PRICE FIXING
OF WOOL and COTTON

WASlIIEI.TnN. April lG.-ln It's
ui:nS 10 ruEuiat.. the cotton. WOODEN nnh
lrnth"r industries. the war industries
1.nmr.l. i was said to-day. has M LI~l'"-
Sii;nu ut Ihi; I'm" In SO into tn dies
ii", ~ iiXn" III, prir'. al raH c"ti"n
,..,I ,.r hi.'> E'lur" Il price asrrr-
ulrn. j. r.:"'hri with Tn" manufacturers
however. u Ih"ru"h study will l." made
t ....l 'r,!u$ir!. with Il view 30 DETER
mining the general effect Of price liking.
In working ont prices, III" board ami
It's i.ri.., IlXiH" committee will consider
lh" Silu:tiiuE from The Viewpoint Of the
consumer aS we'll Hs that of The nation S
war ncrd-. and VIII cnlcaTor I" fix Il
lrir,. Ihut will b. fair tu tho consumer,
manufacturer and producer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Charles RAIDER. ST.. Of Wheeling
: visiting her daughter in Springdale
:rr several days.
Miss I!a Woodruff OF Patterson is IN
-. yelan,i where she is detained by a
badly .pr;tiu.I ankle.
Mrs. i'hi!ip t'icahman o. chiffon
Heights. who was removed 10 the hos
pi::.i .sr:.i days ago. has not r"gaihHd
consciousness am; little hope IS re-
,l..:ei for i..r recovery.
Mrs. II. l.. Iogc and children OF Elm
trey. lc;; yesterday 10 join Mr.. AoSE
1t Charleston.
Mr., and Mrs. James Atkinson or Elm
Grow. recently moved to Washington
wh"r,. :hcy will make their future nome.
E.rn, to Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles New
riar: - Elm Grove. one baby girl. chris
,"n,,i Hannah Fos..
Mrs. !r:cN Bennett Of the National
f;n:ul is: confined To the North "hecII!:S
hospital. threatened with typhoid Fever.
Miss Matilda Scharf IT Woodsdaic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
About People
Movements OF lndIvIduaIs 70
and From the City.
0GxSEsGESESSk&

Mrs. Thomas T.. Opnnncn and young
daughter. Louise. leave this afternoon
! for South .tmhoy. y. j.. where they will
| Join Mr. Opunncll. Who IS prominently
! connected with the y. y. Gillespie Load
! ing Company.
Sheriff Howard Hastings was IN
| WoodSficld yesterday on official busI-
! hess.
w. II. Smith. who has hcrn confined to
/ his home on North Front street. has re-
! covered.
! Edgar T. Mckee local boy home on
, furlnuIh from TT. 0glcth"rpc. G;.. will
/ leave tonight for camp.
Walter J. Murphy. nC New Martins
| villr. who has been here for several day
| left yesterday for his home.
! L. S Deputy Marshal John N. Shor;
ha.; returned from a several days visit
. in Hancock county.
Wilbur Dolan. local boy in military
/ service ~ Washington. = g.. is homo on
; iurlourh.
Miss Anna Mckclrcy is suffering ut
! hcr home In South Wheeling with Sc
yrrc attack o.: Ia grippe.
! James n'Cnnn"l. Of Sixteenth street.
viii leave tomorrow for Cleveland.
! where l,c will spend s"v"ra! days rs The
guest Of friends.
Arthur MilIigan of South Chaplnn
street, is IN" guest of FatrmonI friends
for several days.
Mrs c. w cecil ur Main street, IS
confined t" her homo with an attack Of
pneumonia.
August Wridehusch is In Washington.
p C.. " her. mr is comforting with off
Gals Of the agricultural department..
Mrs Ella lose is confined TO her home
on AlrC'nlioch street with severe ut
tack OF In grippe"
Miss Grace Reed. Of South Jacob street
is the guest nt friends in the east for IN
extended visit.
, Mrs. :. L. S"uplcr of Wrtzcl street. 70
turned yesterday 10 h'r homo. aEirr
spending several works in Columbus,
where she visited her son. james.
II. W. IIrnn;,, of Fast Steuhcmvi!l".
is tho guest OF East End relatives Tor
several days.
Mrs. Forrest Fankllrus"r and h'l'
dau Hhtcr Helen. If Fa'ruont. West Va.
are the guests OF Mrs. f7nHhnus' s
Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schcn"k.
of Indiana street.
Rev. Thomas Grrr kGont2 has re-
turned from Z two weeks stay at At
lautic City. y. J.
Alfred A. Mrllrr. who has been oNnr-
atcd on far appendicitis il. The uhin
Valley General Hospital. las been "a.
move. to his nom" in the Ll"wellyn
apartments
Harry M"rauSlanI IL Elm Grove. WHO
j. stationed with the L. s. aviution
corps in New York. is Spending u short
fur!nuch with his parents
Miss Fell" MrCM!lnch has resumed
teaching in IN" South Warwo"d schools
after m illness Ut s"ycrHl weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-17
Rabbi Receives Appointment

Former Rabbi Morris 5. Mt2ornu, lead
rr Il tiiy ,:ulf street Temple. more re-
Gently If Madison lvcnu" Temple. Balti-
more. Nd. left his pulpit yesterday 10
:.cr"rt al appointment as chaplain at
lamp Merritt. one Of the largest Of
Uncle S:LIn'a eastern camps. lie was
rranlr,l an extended leave Of absence by
liz. members Of his congregation. in or
Dr. that lir might "a there To ninSlc
with the rlcn. He was formerly. Il we'll
known AMI well liked rabbi Of this city.
AMI his many friends will he pleased TO
learn " his, pafri"i:r work among tn"
soldiers.