Another important witness of tho humanitarian war work of the Salvation Army is. Lieutenant-General Sir Alexander Godley. Mr. Li 0. H. Tripp, who was Chairman of the Cifeens' Committee for the Red Jersey Appeal, has received the following letter from that officer (commanding the New Zealand Expeditionary Force) :—"I have to thank you for the hooldet illustrating tho work of the Salvation Army for the troops in France. Kngland, and New Zealand, which I have read with much, interest. I am glad to take this opportunity of thanking the Salvation Army for their unstinted work for the welfare of the troops under my command, and 1 congratulate them on the splendid success with which their efforts have been crowned. No organisation has don© more to increase tRe social and material comfort of the men of the Now Zealand Expeditionary Force, either in France or in l'jnjr!n,nd. T jwfah Un> 'Hs4 Jey«ity slopes! evorg aijes'sai).,"
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 42, 17 August 1918, Page 8
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154Untitled Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 42, 17 August 1918, Page 8
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