. A story of the war and family war service record, 1914-1919. to wear our gas masks from four K^until eight oclock. For the next ten nights we will have to sleep in a gas-proof dug-out. We get verytired of the closeness and the mice. This story is but one of thousands that theYanks love to tell about the lassies, with what un-selfish courage, devotion and love they did theirwork. The Salvation Army went over to France andobeyed the orders of Commander Evangeline Boothwho, when war was declared, announced the prin-ciples upon which the Salvation Army labored andthe motives that moved its hands
. A story of the war and family war service record, 1914-1919. to wear our gas masks from four K^until eight oclock. For the next ten nights we will have to sleep in a gas-proof dug-out. We get verytired of the closeness and the mice. This story is but one of thousands that theYanks love to tell about the lassies, with what un-selfish courage, devotion and love they did theirwork. The Salvation Army went over to France andobeyed the orders of Commander Evangeline Boothwho, when war was declared, announced the prin-ciples upon which the Salvation Army labored andthe motives that moved its hands. She said: (1) We seek to become universally helpful tothe soldier, especially in the homelike way, bring-ing the pure, elevating atmosphere of home andmother to the boys in the army and navy. (2) We are profoundly concerned with themorals of the boys. We are determined to leave nostone unturned that will help to bring them backto their loved ones at least as strong and untar-nished as when they sailed away. (3) But greater than all of these is the primary.
Size: 1147px × 2180px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918