The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

army is ever ready to advise and help.
Young Women's Boarding Homes
The girl of slender income may have
the opportunity of living in one of the
Salvation army young women's board
ing homes. In modern buildings, neat
ly furnished, with the best Of associa-
tions and environment, she will find a
room that she may know as ''home"
and the best of meals at cost within
her means
Rescue and Maternity Homes-The
prospective. girl mother whose inno-
cence has been betrayed will find a
refuge and sanctuary at one Of the
Salvation army rescue and maternity
homes. Here, under the most pleasant
surroundings, with the very best of
medical attention and care, the young
mother is given a new viewpoint of
life and an opportunity to correct her
mistake and build anew for herself
and babe
Industrial Homes-The Salvation
army is eminently practical. The Off
GERS understand you cannot take refor-
nation to man when he is cold, tired
and hungry. Yet a man who eats
must work at something within his
strength. To meet these conditions
the industrial homes were established.
At the smallest possible cost man
will find clean bed and good meals
In return for that service he works at
some employment within the home.
When his labor has paid for his ''keep''
he receives cash for the additional
hours. These homes give the man
who is "down" an opportunity to read
just both morally and physically.
Working Mems Hotels-Where a
poor man can find clean bed at a
nominal price in surroundings which
make for his moral and spiritual re-
generation.
Free Employment Bureau Which
finds work for unskilled labor or what
may be termed the "chronically I'M
employed"
Prison Work-By which the Saliva
ton army cares for the families of
prisoners and starts those released in
useful lives with helpful associations
at all times providing spiritual help
for those who are still serving time.
Stun Standardization which ra-
date all forms of temporal and
spiritual help to the families of the
district.
Fresh Air Camps-In the country
districts or on the lakes, to which
poor mothers and their babies are tax
en- for ten days in the summer.
Christmas Dinners-Which are furn-
ished to poor families and individuals
who are in need.
Anti-Suicide Bureau-Which under
takes the prevention Of suicide through
dence in his own ability to go ahead
This bureau has handled thousands of
cases since it's establishment in 1904,
and with remarkable degree of sue
cess.
Training Schools-Where young
men and women are trained for Of
ficers in tthe Salvation army.
Work Among Service Meanwhile
the rehabilitation Of the army and
navy is rapidly removing in many in
stances the necessity for hostcls, inns.
rest rooms and club houses, the Sal
walton army is now engaged in es-
tablishing their "huts" at permanent
camps and naval bases as they now
exist, or are designated by the gov
eminent. The Importance Of this can
not be overestimated. The army is
resolved to care for service mon in
time of peace as we'll as war.
Field or Evangelistic Work-The
preaching Of the gospel in diction suit
ed to the simplest of men with the
hope of immediate decision for Christ
The Salvation army is remarkable
organization-an organization that, ii
is safe to say, has accomplished more
for humanity than all other institu-
tons combined. In none of its under
takings has it ever made a failure
and neither will it in it's expansion
program. The army's most glorious
record was made on the batt1efields of
Europe, where hundreds of it's SOL
diers (male and female) sacrificed
their lives for humanity's sake. It
would be impossible to find doughboy
who served in the world war that has
not good word to say for the Saliva
ton army.
Long Distance Stuff.
"And now that Won have heard INV