CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN THE WAR
“As a minister of another denomination, I have no hesitation in expressing my opinion thus unreservedly.
“With every best wish for your success in the work,
“Sincerely yours,
| “W. Norman Libby, |
| “Building Secretary, Y. M. C. A.” |
The Post Chaplain at Paris Island, South Carolina, writes:
“Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to tell you of the excellent work that your representative has been doing in our Camp on Paris Island. He has been very courteous and tactful in all his relations with the authorities. His ministry to the men has been most gracious and has been very much appreciated. In every way, he has contributed to the inspiration of the men and has been building them up in faith in God and in devotion to the cause of righteousness.
“With much personal appreciation of the Worker as a friend, I am.
| “Yours sincerely, |
| “George S. Rentz.” |
The librarian of the A. L. A. branch at Camp Lewis, Washington, sends this hearty commendation:
“Gentlemen: Permit me to say a word in appreciation of the fine work of your Committee. I consider your work in Camp Lewis one of the most active and potent factors among civilian efforts to maintain the morale of our citizen army. Maintaining morale is only a question of preserving a normal attitude of mind, which in turn means making a soldier's life as nearly like that to which he has been accustomed as is possible and consistent with the service. This seems to have been the theory upon which your work has been based and your success has been marked.
“Your Workers here have been devoted and untiring, and
360
