The Cambria Daily Leader

HI MUST HAVE BEEN MAO." i STRANGE CASE OF YOUNG MAN FOUND IS1 AN EMPTY BRYN MILL HOUSE. Before tlm Swansea Borough Mugig- trates on Saturday, Stanlcv Thomas was charged with being on enclosed premises at 34, Beechwood-road. for an unlawful I purpose, on the 19th iust. Sergeant Culf that he was on tluty in the neighbourhwd in question v.ije,u; lie noticed the back door of the house Opel).. Looking through, he saw a man's Itead below the bedrocia window. Wit- nes" went towards the iiiart who made a dive, and witness could only jubt toueh his coat. The sergeant then went out! into the back lane, and heard prisoner get over the garden, wall-a drop of about nine fed. Witness kept the prisonej' in i view*, and finally arrested him. When questioned, Thomas replied: "I must lUlve bean mad to have gone there/' The police applied for a remand until Tuesday, which was granted. The prisoner's father, who was in Court, asked for bail. He said that his son was oiib of the best boys in the town, and lie (the father), could not un- derstand how the matter occurred. He thought there was a mistake. The prisoner was a regular attendant at his i Sunday school and chapel, and was in the possession of a certificate for regular attendance for seven years. The Bench refused to grant bail. LSSSSS

SWAHSEA ARRIVALS. I The following is a list of arrivals:— King's Dock.—September 18 p.m.: Adele Accame s, 2065, Sicily (letters and Co.); 1 Buffalo S, 111, Belfast (G. Shepherd); Portaferry s, 94, Avomnonth (Houlder Bros.); Helvetia s, 1035, Genoa (Letrich- eux and David). j Prince of Wales Dock.—September 18, p.m.: Hebe h. 775, Garston (P. H. Coward); Eli s, 851, Fahnouth; Juno s, 8:,1.5, Bristol (B.SA. Co.); Orion s, 817, Barry (F. R. Howe). September 19tli: I Wheatear s, llti, Povtvush (Letrfcheaus and David); Leeneaulx 6, 1937, Santa Foe (Letrieheaux and David). North Dock.—September 18th, pan.: Welsh Trader s, 437, Cardiff' (F. H. j Tucker). South Dock.—September 18th, p.m.: Tweed 8, 4.98, Cardiff (M. Janets and Broe.); Trentes, 98 (W. G. M. Jeffries). i

Mr. George Edwarrfes, the thaatrioal I manager, who i« a prisoner of war at Bad Nauheim, ie in bad heaith. Another invalid at Bad Nauheim is Mr. R. Yerburgh. M.P. j

I FANTASTIC DREAM i SHATTERED. ) i I KAISER'S FOLLY. II. PREMIER'S STIRRING SPEECH TO SCOTTISH AU DlEHGE. I I I CERWiANTS AWAKENING. The Right Hon. R. H. A' quith, the Prime Minister, delivered the second of his recruiting speeches last night, the meeting being held at the Usher Hall in t Edinburgh. The Premier, who received a great ova- I bOil. said the facts as to the cause of the I war were incontrovertible. They are not -ought to be controvertible except by th.) circulation of such v.anton -falsehoods f-s i tJiat Franco was cor. teniplating and even commencing 1 he violation of Belgian territory as the first step on her road to Germany. < Whv We Are at War .# I Britain was at war for tlirere reasons— first, to vindicate tVi •: sanctity of treaty j | obligations, the public law of Europe, second, to and enforce the inde- pendence of free States; and third, to I withstand in the best interests, not only of our own Empire, but of civilisation the arrogant claim of a single Power to dominate and develop the destinies of liuropo. Since he last; spoke attempts had been made in Germany to dispute the accuracy and sincerity of this staten, c lit, Britain's attitude. We were asked" if j Britain had cared in the past for treaties of smaller nationalities except when she 1 f had some ulterior and selfish purposes to i servor He quoted two ilinstrtitions, both] I very opposite to the present case, namely, the war against Napoleon from 1793'1 ) which lasted over 20 years. In that case 1 it was invasion of treaty rights guaran- teed by Britain to Holland, where ou-r in- terest was relatively small. The other case was in 1870, when Gladstone felt so strongly the sanctity of Britain's obliga- tions that though we had no direct in- I ttrest at stake he made hix agreement with ranee and Prussia tp co-oper ate with either if the other violated Belgian terri- I tory. Gladstone deciarevi if we W..1Jt. t,) war it would be for freedom and public right and to save human happiness from being invaded by tyrannous and lawless Powers. i "Culture" and "Spirit." He would not pay the supremacy of i t what they called German "culture" and j the German "spirif was the best thing' that could happen to the world. What! ,was this German "culture"? ("Murder") What was the German "spirit" of which i the Lmperor's armies were missionaries in Belgium. Mankind owed much to Ger- 11 j many for her contribution to philosophy | I sc:ailc« a:Ki arUs but that which jspeoihcatl,y German in the movement of! the world ni thf. last 3(1 years had IJot i been on the intenec'.tual side-the dc-relol)- ment ol the doctnne of the supreme and i j Ultimate prerogative in human affairs oft material force, and the taking of the fore- most place the multiplication of machinery of destruction. They had adopted the gospel that power was to be i tlvo a-U and end all of the State, and that dd-wcdd taJk about the rights of the weak was so much cant. A remarkable fpature of <his new sch .ol °f c1odri!l was that whatever T.p?t t? its inteU?tual or ethical merits, it turned out, as an actual guide to life, to he a very blind philosophy. The German cul-  The Gt) rman cul- ture did not save the Emperor and his people from miscalculations as dangerous as they were absurd regarding the British Empire. (Applause.) According to the Germans, we had by luck and fraud secured dominions and vast populations or the globe. This for- I tuitous aggregation known as the British Empire was supposed to be m insecurely founded and lo(\sdy knit togdh{>r that at the first, serious menace frmn vithout it wc-uld fall tr pieces and tamMe to the ground. 'India—(applaud)-- was. accord- ing to German travellers, on the Verge of revolt. In Britain we were supposed to be to paralysed to resist or make an I attack! Fantastic Dream and a Rude Awakening. I What a f.-m??ti<' dream! (Laughter.) And what a rude awa?a!!in?! (Applause.) In this vast prot?sqnp. yet tragic miscal- cul?tion was to be found one d the roots, d q)iie ef thq i. S, I Mr. Asquith referred to the proclamr,- bon ?tn!cd by the Germans 'hen in no?- oescion of a Fr?ncb town to f:? effect; that, with v?i?w to ocnring. tha Rafety of troops and io instil calm into the popubuor. 81 citizens had be«n seized as host?RC?, and would ha shot on 1hH I slj?ht?t. probation. That ?as doM br a rov?r ?ho? .,p.ucr,?8 Mccticn?d and II often directed such practiot?. It was that Power that was going to impose its culture nand" spirit" upon the rest of Europe. Germany's claim is one which every- thing groat in out- past and everything that promised hope or progress in our futuro summoned ue to resist to- the end- It might take months, even years- No price could be too high to pay whev. honour and freedom. were at stake. (Ap- plaut^a.) lit3 put before hi3 hearers the supreme interest lying on. 11>3 as a national brotherhood and family of nations to rise I to our height and acquit ourselves cf our duty. The war had now lasted six weeks. and our supremacy at i?ea had not been seriously questioned. General French and I our men vQutd Un) in our hearts as thev wo?Ud live icL the memory of those coming ,?tar thew Spiendid achievements such M they could not be won withoMt h?av? cxpenditare of life a?d Hrob, equipment and supply- 200,000 Already Sent to the Front. We had despatched to the front already I considerably over 2(K),000 men. They would soon be reinforced by troops from India.. from Lgypt, and from the Mediter- ranean, and in due time from the contin- gents which the Dominions were furnish- ing frith such magnificent patriotism and promptitude. Chcers.) Orr gallant) Territorials were becoming evary day a fitter and finer force, eager and anxious to it respond to any call either- at homo or abroad that mighe be Ullutc upon them. But this was not enough. We must do still more. Already within the month we I had half a million recruits for the four new armies which Lord Kitchener meant to bring into the field. Some hardship and j discomfort had been experienced, but these I things would be set right, and the new ¡ se,il"f allowances as announced in Parlia- ment would do much to mitigate the lot of ¡ wives and children and dependents who were left behind. (Cheers.) ARE WE DOWNHEARTED? At the close of the mooting Ixjrd Rose- bery was observed to lcavp- his peat in tho ground tier, and a great demonstra- tion ensued, loud cries for a speech being raMed. His Lordship shook his head, but in response to further insistent calls Lord Bosebery, leaning on the J'nil in front of him, said, "Well, gentlemen, I will." (Loud cheers.) His Lordship pro- ceeded to say it was a great complimenl that the Prime Minister paid to them as, in coming down to Edinburgh to gire them his benediction, he would not say en-I cour?ement becau they did not wa?t | encouragement. (Cheers). Are tre downhearted? (Shouts of ?No?) (Therefore, while they th&n?ed and t Mps&ed tbo Prime Minister for his visit, they do not want it as a stixuulant- II SliD, it was a great compliment that he I J 1 did them when they thought of all that he had on his shoulders at this moment- J (Cheers). "Uneasy lies the head that sleeps in 10, Downing-street." (Laughter). "Mr. Asquith," Lord Rosebcry pro- ceeded, "has alluded to the belief which our enemy fondly hugged to himself, I that the Empire was a loosely com- pacted structure which would' fall to pieces at the first touch of antagonism. Lies! I.iœ! Lies! (Cheers). The nation whose persistent diet has been lies for the last 30 years cannot hope to thrive!

I LATE MR. J. H. BURCES& I I DEATH OF FOUNDER OF LEADING SWANSEA SMTFG fIRM. i By the daath of Mr. James Henry Bur- gess, managing director of Burgess ?'l?li Co., Ltd., at the Croft, Mumbles, on Fri- day, Swansea lost one of its best known commercial men.. < Sixty-nine years of age, Mr. Burgess, 1 with his brother-in-law, Mr. George Shad- dick, in 1868 founded the firm that be- came the pioneer of Swansea's general cargo trade to the United States and many jother countries. At that time the trade that has now reached such considerable I proportions was nearly all transferred to Liverpool and London. Through their efforts the firm, which in 189-1 was turned into a private limited company, with the deceased gentleman as managing director, became agents for some of the largest steamship lines. Mr. Burgess was for 22 years vice-Con- sul for Russia, and held similar positions for Denmark and Spain. For eight years he was one of the Harbour Trustees, and it was ill-health that necessitated his ro signation. Except that about 30 years ago he was captain of the Glamorgan Artil- lery. he hiiid no public oihees- About five years ago ho underwent an operation, and had uince been practically j confined to his home. Hit. wife died about three months ago, and he leaves to mourn I him two daughters and three sons.

I MEDICAL OFFICER REPORTED. PEMBROKE BOARD OF GUARDIANS' II COMPLAINT IB l-C.8. I ,A", a rocent meeting of the Pembroke I Board of Guardians complaints were made that one of the district medical officers (Dr. W. B. Wall), although given au order, did notahend a child named Olive | Davies, who had met with an accident, and the child, who was in great pain, had ¡ to be taken to the infirmary. Dr. Wall 'A as asked to attend a meeting of the I Board and furnish an explanation, but this was not considered satisfactory, and I the Board decided to report the matter to the Local Government Board. Doctor's Statement. The matter cauln up again at Thurs- day's meeting of the Board, at which Mr. T. John presided, when a letter was read from the Local Government Board, who forwarded a copy of a letter \fchich had been sent them by Dr. Wall, that the order was left at his house about 3 p.m. on Monday, August 3rd, during his ab;er;eo from homo. The order was not amn'k?d urgent," and the relieving officer took no steps to indicate that he con- sidered there was urgency. 110 met the relieving officer at ft.to the next morning, and remarked that lie was going to see the child, and was informed that the child had been taken to the workhouse on the previous evening' lie at: once cancelled the order by writing this information upon it. His endeavour at the next meet- ing of the Board was to show the Guardians that therfi had been no refusal, and that the relieving ofiieer, if be con- sidered the caM: urgent., should have let him know, and have ascertained whether he could attend. Tha relieving officer ap. peared to have passed his (the doctor's) house four times, Oil the two visits he made to the child's house. Mr. Y. Itoberts said Jlú gave the doctor the order, but the doctor did not go. Ho sav* the doctor going towards his home about a quarter pa-i three. Mr. Williams: The reason he gave us for not going whs that his housekeeper was out. Mr. V. Roberts: I can prove that she wa-i iu. Not the Same Statement. Mr. G. Thomas said that he was nnt at the last meeting of the Board, and lie should like to know whether the state- ment Dr. Wall made now was the same as be made then- Several Guardians: No. Mr. G. Thomas said that he understood that Dr. Wall said he asked that the child be brought to him. He thought the doctor should have eallcrl upon the child, beiug as near to him as lie was. The Chairman: That is what we com- plain oi. Mr. Deape: I suppose Dr. Wall will get off scot free. The Chairman: No, the Local Govern- ment Board will probably take action. The matter then dropped.

LLOYOy-OGLEBY. Pretty Pembroke Wedding.  An Utter&stms; w?ddi?g took p!a?e at St.Mi?h?crs Church, Pembroke, the t.??mctin? parties bping Mi?s A?oM Muriel Ogleby, second daughter of Coun- cillor a.nd Mrs. Ogleby, Connaught House, and Mr. Frederick Lloyd. 30, Gwvther- 'I'he A. sneet, Pembroke Dock. The Rev. J. A. G. H f)wcl, vicar, ofudated before 4 large congregation. Tb? bTtd'\ who Rntcred tbe church !pH,n? ing on the arm of her father, who gave her a way was charmingly attired in ivory satin, and carried a liouqoet composed of carm:it.ion«, lilies of the vsiley, and maiden iik,,ir fern. She was aMfndcd by Master Arthur Slie ivts 1):v -kia-rfpr Artl,i;r in turquoise velvet, trimmed with point lace. The bridesmaids wero Miss Hilda Lloyd (sister of the bridegroom) and Miss Given Williams (cousin of the bride), who were becomingly dressed ir. Swiss em. broidery voile, with hats trimmed with lace and roses, and both carried bouquets of pink carnations and lilies, anti wore pendants and chains, the gift of the b ide- groom. Mr. Ernest Howell acted as best man The bride's mother was dressèd in mauv<? silk, with btit. to match. Miss Griffiths (aunt of bridegroom) wore black silk. Miss Jones (aunt of bride) wore grey silk, and Jljss Howell (sister of bride- groom) was costumed in cinnamon with hat to match. There were also present in the church tho bridegroom's father and Messrs. Harold and Arthur Ogleby (brothersVf the bride). A reception was afterward s held at Con- naught House, when a large number of friends and well-wishers attended. The happy couple afterwards left for Cardiff, where the honeymoon will be epent.

Old Oliftomans who have joined the Array with commissions or in the ranks, or thoir friends. are asked to communicate with Mr. F. Borwick, Clifton Collex". Bristol.

lOR. JOHNS, CAPEL ALS. DEATH OF FAMOUS WELSH COHSREOATIONAL DIVINE AT MM. FIFTY YEARS' MINISTRY. We regret to announce the death, which took place on Friday evening at his resi- dence in Greenfield Villas, Llanelly, of the Rev. Thomas Johns, D.D., the famous pastor of Capel Als, the historic Welsh Congregational cause in Llanelly. He was Llanelly'e oldest preacher, and, had he livsd another week, he would have celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his ministry. Though in his 7!Jth year, he was preaching up to hist August, when be caught a chill on his way back from Llandrindod Wells. Serious complications set in, and he passed away peacefully on Friday evening. He took a prominent part iL temperance, religious, and social reform work during his half century at Llanelly. Native of Llanwrda. Dr. Johns was born 011 the slopes of Tabor Hill, Llanwrda, in the county of Carmarthen, on the 26th November, 1836. His birthplace provides the key to his noin-de-pluma of Taborfryn as a lit-1 temteur He received his early educa- tion at Llanwrda, Llansadwrn, and Tyn- llet-hr schools, and afterwards kept a school himself. At the age of thirteen he became a member of Tabor Independent Church, the acting minister who gave him the right hand of fellowship being the poet-preacher, the Rev. Thomas Jones, lather of Sir David Brynmor Jones. The young man began to preach in 1858, and next year he entered Llandovery School and then to Brecon Theological College. On leaving college he was invited to the pastorate of Ubenezer, Carnarvon, and he was ordained a minister there in ISC)I. After spending nearly five yetirs in the North Wales town, he had the honour of being invited, in 1869, to succeed at Cape.1 Als, Llanelly (then one of the largest Con- gregational churches in Wales.) the cele- brated David Roes. At Capel Als. For the i5 years prosperity attended his work, and the union between pastor and people was not marred by a single note of discord. The congregation at the chapel was too large for the demands maxie upon it, and steps were taken to build Taberr nacle Chapel, one of the largest and finest edifices of the denomination in Wales, at a coet of £ 4,500. Throe hundred and fifty members of Capel A Is left to form the aucleus of the new church, and the work- ing-class members contributed Cl,t)Z9 at the opening in 1875, all except .£.388 col- lated by Dr. Johns from outsiders. In 1S95 Capel Als was re-built at a cost of £ 5,000, and it has now over 800 members. A library of about 1,000 volumes was formed by the pastor in connection with the church. President of the Union. At the formation of the Welsh Congre- gational Union in 1872, Dr. Johns acted a- joint secretary for two years. The first time tho Union visited Llanelly in 1884 he was secretary to the local committee, and in 1899 when the Union held its annual meetings at Llanelly again he was chairman of the local committee, and at these meetings he was elected to the chair of the Union, and delivered his presiden- tial address the following year at Port- madoc on Tin Church of the Twentieth Century-" The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him by an American University in 1903. Dr. Johng wielded a facile pen, and he rendered great service to the denomination as editor foi; the last 44 years of Tywysydd y Plant," a monthly periodi- eal for the young which is circulated in every part of Wales. A feature of the magazine is the pen-sketch given monthly by the editor of the chief ministers in the denomination. Three Times Alderman. -i In tho town itself he had been promi- nent for the last forty years in all mon>-I ments for the social betterment of the people. He was a life-long abstainer, and worked hard for the temperance cause. T L educational matters he wa-s prominent first as manager of Park-street School, thw as one of the governors of the Llan pHt Intermediate ?choolp (of vh!ch 11('. was vice-chairman?, and a member of the County Education Committee. lie had been a member of the Carmarthenshire' County Council since its formation, and wni three times elected as alderman. He was throe times elected president of the Llanelly Free Church Council, and had been foremost in the fight for religious equity in Wales. A man of peace, lie was convinced of the righteousness of the present war forced upon this country, and one of his last acts was to write 4 letter to the Mayor apologising for his absence from a meeting to stimulate recruiting, and con- clrding with Bravo, Hanelly." in praise tif the line response that had already been made. Dr Johns took an active part in poli- tico, and threw the whole weight of his influence in favour of the Progressive cause- His Family. I Dr. Johna was twice married, his first wife brinr; a granddaughter of David Jones, >>f Caio, translator of Dr. Wells' Psalms and Hymne. His eecond wife (who survives hhn) is the daughter of Mr. Fictiard Hammond, a well-known name in connection with the Llanelly Coppor- vf-orks. He leaves three children—the Rev. W. Arvon Johns, Blaenavon: Mr. Aneurin Vaughan Johns, chemist, Acton, London; and Mrs. M. C. Rees, B-A.. wife of th? i'ev. Gwilym S. Rees, B_t\ Congrega- tional minister, Merthyc.

THROWN OUT OF THE ARMY. I At Swansea on Saturday, Thomas Stacey was charged with being drunk and disorderly in Pottery-street, and also with assaulting P.O. Fitzgerald while in the asecution of his duty. The constable alleged that the man struck him in High- street with his fist. There were other witnesses, and it was stated that Stacey had 13 previous con- victions: one being for a similar offence, He had been thrown out of the army, and was not wanted in the Territorials, which he had joined, and had been dis. charged. Prisoner: That was because I was! medically unfit. Fined 10s. or seven days for bcing. drunk, and sentenced to one month for the assault, the sentences to run con- secutively.

The Animals' Hospital, Kiunerton-street, Knigrhtzbridge, offers to take care of dogs or other domestic Petis belonging to soldiers and sailors on service till good homes can be found for them. The animals will be sent for if they are within reasonable dis. tance- A Women's Hospital Corps, which hae been organised by medical women in Eng- land, has left Victoria for Paris. The: corps, which numbered 20 doctors, nurses, and orderlies, included Dr. Garrett An- derson and Dr. Flora Murray. They will take charge of Clavidge's Hotel in Paris, which has been fitted up as a hospital, and their services have been accepted by the French Red Cross organisation.

ALBERT HALL, SWANSEA. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Now is your opporttmity to Save your LAUNDRY BILL. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Will be given in the above Hall to Illustrate the Advantages of Using "RADIANT," The New Washing Compound For Washing Clothes. The No Rubbing! No ScnMingt No Soaking Over Night Method! Rubbing Clothes is nonsense; it only rubs the dirt in, and people only do it because they don't know better. Why feel blue on washing day when you can do your week's wash in one hour with one Tablet of RADIANT?" Come and see for yourself, and what is more, bring samples of dirty clothes. We will wash them for you FREE. CAUTION. Do not take this for an or- dinary advertisement. It is of Vital Importance to You. The Demonstration com- mences Monday, Sept. 21st, and will Continue for 1 Week, Twice Daily at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon and 7.30 in the Evening. Ask your Grocer for RADIANT," It is the Greatest Discovery of the Age. SHAFTESBURY MINOR HALL THE FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON NEXT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1914. Secretary: F. E. MAGGS. V E T C HF IE L D. MONDAY, 21st SEPT., 1914. I MANCHESTERUNITED V. SWANSEA TOWN. KICK-OFP 5.30. ADMISSION SIXPENCE. Season Tielaeta Not Available. 60, 61, and 62. ST. HELEN-'S-EOAD, SWANSEA. Goods Removed from a Residence in Waiter road. Mr. Astley Samuel, F.A.I. AS received instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUOTXCX, at the abovo ad- dress, on MONDAY. 28th SEPTEMBER, 1914. exceptionsilly well-maie and well-preserved. Household Furniture AND EFFECTS, Comprising:—Ebony-caaed GRAND PLANO* FORTE (by Stanley Brinsmead), BEDROOM SUITES, Toilet Ware, Trinket Set. Brass Curbs and Fire Brasses. Large Arq^oeter Ruye, Small ditto.. Bed Table, Chest of Drawers, Pictures, Prints, Engravings, Aar tique Writing Table, Chippendale Tabid, Wicker Ohairs, Mahogany Towel Rails. Hip Bath, Rosewood Music Cabinet, Hand- painied Mirror. EXCEPTIONALLY FINK ALL-BKAS>S PERSIAN BEDSTEAD WITlt FURNITURE. Ilair Spring Mattresses. Wool Overlays, Feather Bed, Bolsters, and Pil- lows, Sbiaving Mirror, ManteT Dra.pery, BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FRAMED DINING- ROOi« SUITE IN LEATHER, PERSIAN CARPET, Persian Ruga, VERY FINE OAK I>JNIN, 6ft., with one leaf, Four- fold Screen, Table Covers, Pair of Old Gold Satin Ourtains and Drapery, PINE WAT, NUT OVAL TABLE, Revolving Offloe Chair. Crimson Curtains, Window Poles, Beauti- fully-carved Indian Hall Table, Quaintly- designed IIalbert Ooat and Hat Stand, Brass Hall Stand, good quality Axminster and other Stair Carpet. Skin Mats, heavv-Hat and round Stair Rods, Maliogany Chairs, Oak Dresser. Water Cokiuis, good Refrigera- tor, Antique MaliBpany Table with drop leave-, Marble-top Washstanda and Dress- ing: Tables, Combination Bedsteads and Overlays, Ork Overmantel, Waa,.t Over- mantel, Carpet Sweeper, Mincing Machine, Raisin Seeder, Goffering Machine, Steps, Oil- cloth, Linoleum, eti. Goods on View Morning of £ ale Sale to Commence at 11.30 a.m. sha.rp. Terms-Cash. Auctioneer's Offices •. King's Chambers, Swansea. Docks Tel. 266. Although in peace time the Union Jack Club, Waterloo-road, S.E., is confined to its members belonging to the Royal Navy, Army, and Marines, it is now open to Naval Volunteers and Territorials. Special ar- rangements are made for parties at re- duced prices. Tdle Church Army, 66, Bryani-ton-eLtwt, W., 'is in urgent need of the loa.u of mar- que,es for use a.s recreation tents for the troops a.t home stations, and donations for its Soldiers' Recreation Fund "in order tc belp to keep the men of the now Amy straight in off-duty boam"