davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
SUCCESS OF 4 New REMEDY FOR
BACslcHE, KIDNEYS, RHEUMATISM.

Dear Afr. Edit0--l suffered for years
with baokache. Last March | tired
rAnurica aud have used this new KID
ney medicine recently discovered by
DR.. Pierce, and it was wonderful the
wav it eased the pain and gave me
relief in such a short time. / have
tried several medicines, but aAnurlo"
is the only one that gave satisfaction:
| feel il my duty to recommend
vAnuric Tablets ITO any one who suffers
as l did.
Signed J Mrs. MARGARET Z. SNYDER.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

NoTE: Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained byusing" NURIC,'
the newest discovery OF DR.. Pierce, VINO
is head of the INvALIDs' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE, in Buffalo, n. 7.
Those who started the day with a back.
ache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and
an aching head (worn out before the
day began because they were IN and out
of bed half dozen times at night are
approaching the perfect rest, comfort
and new strength they obtained from
DR.. pierce's Anuric Tablets. To prove
that this is q certain uric acid solvent
and conuuers headache, kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism, If
you'ye never used the "Anuric," cut
this out and send ten cents to Doctor
Pierce for large sample package. This
will prove to you that "Anuric" is
thirty seven times more active than
lithia in eliminating uric acid-and the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector. II you are sufferer, go to your
best druggist and ask for 50-cent box
of oAnuric." You run no risk Tor Dr.
Pierce's good name stands behind this
wonderful new discovery as it has Tor
the past half century for his 0Golden
Medical Discovery" q general tonic
made from roots with pure glycerlne
which makes the blood pure, his VA
vorite Prescription" for weak women
and uPleasant Pellets" for liver ills.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10

ITS sure very queer" said Unclc
Eben, how everybody in dis If,
thinks he's gwincter be able to sidestcl
hard luck an how nobody ever does.
Washington Star.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
EMPIRE CITY WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year- olds; (;
purse $500; about six furlongs,-
Mcteor1te, III CBuSton), S to 8, Z to 10
to 2, 6 TO 5 and TO 2, second, Gun
rock. lO5 (Rowan), 30 to /, 10 10 and 1
to I, third Time-i.0S i-5. Bally,
brooklyn Zouave. Leixllp and Sandale
also ran,
maiden files; selling: purse $500; five
furlonRs.-Tumble In, 9S (Rowan), 3
to b. to 6 and 1 10 g. first; Belle
Mere. III Connolly, 13 to 3, even
and 1 to ?, second; Parlor Maid. l05
(Buxton), 10 to /. to 1 and to /,
third Time, 1.0l. Aldcrberry Super
maid. Sallie Walters, DiAnthea, Miss
Cove and Vince also ran.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
mitchell ACCEPTS;
TELLS FUSIONISTS
HE'LL RUN AGAIN
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase)

accept your nomination FOR the office
OF Mayor / am willing 20 head tho
Fusion cause and n elected I will give
10 tho city OF New York the same
kind OF administration II has expert
encod during the past three and a
half years, improving at tho many
points where experience has shown
Improvement possible and necessary,
ana avoiding, II we can. such mis-
takes as have been made.
You have. therefore. my assurance
that l will become tho candidate OF
your committee for tho office OF
Mayor under whatever conditions may
be presented. | will conduct as vigor-
Gus a campaign as In my power Hes
as the representative Of those who be-
lievo in an honest, non partisan. un-
controlled and businesslike admins
tration OF the public affairs of New
York City. Very sincerely yours.
JOHN PURROY mitchell.
July 20. 1917.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
PANIC At AN END
INRUSSIAN RANKS;
RETREAT ORDERLY
Continued Success ofloyal5nI
Rpum1n.au Troop IN pu,nl
Sector Reported.

rf-rUOgTkD. rur - uursar
end liHHr.r .r 'f. .Is have uut su,u
force h.NHl Hrr 4F,nsivo in ths
ruina ss-'ar .lf 'a dhy the pre-
sure % f.t German advance into
i,ussia ir tHs T.fraI.oi reFiou notice
a'iy ieHrsHs1 lu gHtcia. ths Hussiar
troops. f.f.'I laos 90 The outset -
th' brentd.rH boo Tarn0T,oi. have rs-
tired iu r0HI order across the iius-
alan b.ri,r
prcmlsr k'r"ussy was a. ~" front
to-day cDnf,uinr uu tho military r.t.
uati0u. ON account - tho necessity
~ these conferences ana the inhbil-
ity 10 gather together all elements
Tor The Al Russian Assembly. tho
conference a. Moscow. scheduled for
20 morrow. has been postponed. n
will Boz held az o. dDt' when ~ is ccr-
tain that representatives ~ an civic
organizations can send delegates
Extensive preparations are now
under way for Russia's first Consti-
tutional Assembly
BERLIN. July 30 (vla London) .-
German troops are advancing through
the suchawa valley. in the Austrian
Province Of Bukowina. towards tho
town OF selotyn, II was announced
officially to-day by the German Gen
eral stan. The Germans also have
pushed forward 60 the east OF tho
upper Moldovh Valley.
Tho statement says tho Russians
are holding the heights 10 the east
Of the River Zbrocz. on the Russian
frontier, which has been crossed by
tho Toutons at several points.
Despite tho resistance OF tho Rus
sians between tho Dniester and Pruth
Rivers tho German statement says
that tho Tcutonic forces pressed back
the Russians TO II point southwest Oi
ZaleshonylA.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
RUSSIA NEEDS THOUSANDS OF
AMBULANcES

And then take Russia. with It's tre-
mendous needs. Their suffering is do
plorable. For example, there are only
6,OOO ambulances on the whole thou
sand miles OF front Compare that
with France, where there are G3,0OO
ambulances on a front OF 400 miles.
we have Just sent ship laden
with medical supplies and also have
sent nurses and doctors. We hope 10
do more for Russia. The more we can
promote the lighting facilities there,
the less Will be our own burden.
The people who have generously
given TO tho Red Cross must realize
the tremendous task that is before us,
and that Is not all; we will want
more help and more money. We don't
want to pay inflated prices for our
materials. We want to have suf-
| ftcient funds to buy our materials in
advance, and when wo need them
there they are, For example, we have
just bought large supply OF woolen
yarn. Whom we find we need mil
lion pairs OF socks. there Wen have
the yarn on hand to make them.
There are other materials that must
be treated In like manner
This gives you some Idea OF the
variety of work that the Red Cross
OF to-day Is called upon to perform
II 1t would meet the conditions that
confront us now, as we'll as pro-
vide for future contingency"
The evening world., 1917-07-30
TFRONT SEES ORDER REST 7ORED IN RUSSIA NRANKS

n.a.r lf 600 taafas sfs.s ths 49,
f... Us.. .s .| ur.h Hf.fUaf fHfs
.... n IHr ftauIua IIHH.
f..t H..... E. tHfsIH fle..a
H.. On Dol f. f..I H aus of tHlss
. Hr f.s COO fUf threat go
.H.f.f| f.n..sl snnfHff f
t.. sa rn. tHs osnf.
Isff ..r bel .ssfd auirtiF IRON ors
i. Hr.'.ff aud BE- nirrsa sf.ssf b
..|.fH go tL ~ sourss undsf ths
r.rs.aI sulsftisian - ths ons phYs
..aH 900 s e msmi.ff - ths tuarf
Er msn wIu b. fsis upon tts
vHff of anY one dar'or A. least to-
rHfs. .aut. in sdlitIon 20 The pfofss-
sI.uaI u.suIisf of ths board. viu pee
uI.H ths men pot aside ~ UNIT ln
rI tarss - doubt tts decision is a..
inf ta bel made in favor ~ the Unltsd
Htafes Ou|y Where % H. apparent
oven a. ths iayman that ths oandi.
date ouFht to he REJECTED wil he be
nnaIIy dismissed
Board No. iG believes % wiIl -
necessary 20 call far beyond double
its quota - men because a. ths iafEa
number ~ aliens Board No. al IN
Hroosiyn announced last night that
its headquarters had been moved
from 30. zoe F.fiy nfth street.
brooklyn. to Public school No. ltO. in
Elttsb street. between Third and
ioufth Avenues.
United states Attorney France. IN
brooklyn. said that. according ~ bis
Interpretation ~ a letter ~ instruction
received from Attorney Gene raj GrcE
ory, 600 sinckefs who had deliberately
c,udod registration f0r the selectlNo
draft would be drafted Immediate
under the numbers assigned to men
exempted for physical or other ren-
sons. 1goy are 10 be examined. Mr
France said. and II found physically
f'. be- sont into the army. Thos"
found physically unfit would 10 put
on trial and sent TO prison at once.
Robert llubncr. twenty years
old. ~ No o. Evergreen Avenue. APP
pcarcd at the office OF Mr.. France to-
day and surrendered himself as haN.
Ing ignOnantly failed 20 register. lie
said he arrived in this country from
tho Panama Canal Zone June 26, went
90 Maine and worked In the woods for
the Northern Paper Company until a
few days ago. when no heard OF the
draft for the first time. His state
mcntS were put under investigation.
The evening world., 1917-07-30

.ff.. fHff rf f.ss fsafa
sas safnsf IHai f. Issaff CO.
..F .slf HH" tw sf
ODD 90 hr.r taurf'rf zee a.
H.aH sfsf.r fr Us .as 'e.
srfIt HHt srfuf sfHHrss "
Uf fs Htf sHf .H F.
.asfs taf ~ fHs asf aHf
T.srr.f f.s uaFI..Hns Ht r.fni vIf.
Hs ..sfHff f..f f.fuu stIffIfflfr %
..rafIsr Hffhrfs 60 sffaft in inrf.
80 HfY Ia fs msas Thai sas
f..f fsFfIrs. buf fhs unfiaus n1ash''i
"f ssf.'HF ths snfry narpnf We
ta sstd an stta.tiHf par5 in dsb
.ff sIUs ouf b.Ha.arfWHui go
sf.I iH progress THfs sss done Tho
r.rfa - .ur guns sas incfshssi 90
f.s men vent oyef. snd so coo H'
susmy outposis 30 hon their sup
porte
Win ample equipment - mari 70
runs ouf men occupied the wssi'rn
part - cite Du Moulin ana recon
s'rucisi the positions 20 that h'y
wul ahofd fairly Food shelter Ttrrs
has been as yet no serious counter
attack on the northern part of our
line.
This morning a quantity - Tas was
protected into the snsmys trenches
between Iun 20 and Cito ~ Laurent
Heavy thundcrHtorms have intoffefed
with tho progress ~ trench destruo-
ton by our artillery.
PARIS. July 20 Last niEht there
were violent artillery dusls In the
Aisne and Verdun regions 81 the
French front. Tho Fronch official
abatement issued this afternoon says
that German surprise attacks At
various points along the front were
repulsed. Tho text of tho statement
rea ds:
"The might was marked by rather
violent artillery actions. notably In
tho sectors OF Braye- On l.annois and
Jspine de Chovregny. in the region OF
tho monument. at Hurtebiso and on
both banks OF the River Meuse.
surprise attacks by the enemy at
various points Of the front we're re
pulsed by our fire."
LONDON. July bO.-EKoept for
small encounters between British and
German patrols near Bullecourt and
Acheviilo last night there was nothing
20 report on tho British front In
France. The text OF the official state
ment issued to-day says:
There was nothing OF special i'm
portance last night on the British
front. There were small encounters
between our own and tho enemy's pa
trolls On the neighborhood OF Bullo-
court ana Acheville.
BERLIN. July 80 (via London).-
Tho paralyzlng Defensive OF the Ger
mans, says the official statement
ISSUED to-day by tho German War
Department. had an influence on the
Entente artillery In Flanders which
yesterday did not attain the strength
maintained on previous days.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
CANADIANS WIN
ANOTHER TOWN ON
OUTSKIRTSOF LENS
Take Advantage OF German
Tactics ans Advance un
i.uOoNati Front

cANAwAN uTApQvAUTrUs ~
1EANyE Juy 90 uY Cauadisn
Tfrsr. ilm'frfl IarY to-day ths
canadian front we advanced ln ths
region east rf Reservoir liil int
tho cite iu Moulin. ths only suburb
lying hstus,u Reservoir Hu and
Lens The losses - tHe Canadians
we're tnconsIdcralIs and ths advance
Flves them possession - stretch
- dinoult country extending about
ono thousand ,aris north and south.
with a depth 'ast'fly from our for
msr front ~ over four hundred yards
Tho gain was made 49, result -
The evening world., 1917-07-30
ON ITALIAN BATTLE FRONTS.
Increase OF Activity in the
Trentino Region.

ROME. July 3O.-The official state
ment issued to-day by the Italian War
Department says:
There was noticeable activity yes
terday at several points on the Tren-
tino front. Minor fighting resulted in
our favor in the upper Nalafurva. east
of Lake Garda, In st. Pellegrlno Val
ley and on Monte Piana. We took
some prisoners. The artillery duel
was accentuated In the Lagarina VAL
ley
"On the Julian front there was con-
siderable aerial activity. An enemy
machine was brought down by one of
our airmen east OF Tolmino."
The evening world., 1917-07-30

selves. and thus back up the hghuns
forces. as u were. tho sooner they wIA
gather strength TO help win the war
Our main efforts In this direction
will be supplying the most urgent
needs. For example. the poor family
Ia France that has lost It's all we Will
endeavOr to help with live stock or
tools or money-that which Will best
give them opportunity 10 help thom-
selves.
"ln this eonnsetlon we Intend 10
cooperate with each Government
which will prescribe the most inn
portant and most urgent needs.
And we are now at work on tho
cooperative plan.
I'VE will have engineers and
transportation experts, as we'll as
civilian relief experts and well
fare workers, the best that we can
find. N the problem In the war
ring countries is one OF trans
portation or food supply or work.
ing tools, we will noet those needs
ss quickly as possible. In a word,
we hope to inspire and put new
blood into the war ridden people
In order to face tho future with
renewed energy and invigoration,
and with courage born Of belief in
our earnestness.
I'VE want TO avoid as much red
tape aS possible. Speed 10 the
important issue Of tho hour, and
we hope TO break down all tho
unnecessary impediments that
como in the way Of IL.
1--WE do not look upon this work a5
charity, either. In France at least II
Is a debt we owe to them. We realize
that they have been fighting our
fight.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
wilson Endorses Treaty Plan for
Drafting Aliens.

NNNWTNNTWN, July aW--WIIN
u~o-laort Wilson'S irdorsemert tho
Foreign Relations Committee o-day
fayorably reported senator McCum-
her's resolution opening the way by
treaty negotiations for drafting allv
subjects In this country into the
American Army,
The evening world., 1917-07-30
BOGUS SOLDIERS INDICTED.
One said 90 Have Passed Had
Checks with Aid of Uniform.

William ID. Houston, until recently
ticket seller in the employ of the
fonnsylvania Railroad In Philadelphia,
was to-day indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury charged with Illegally wear
ing the uniform Of lieutenant OF the
Medical Reserve Corps. for the purpose
OF passing worthless checks.
Frank hrohengold of the Bronx who.
IN the garb OF lieutenant of the Medi-
cal Reserve Corps. visited army head
quarters on Governors Island. also was
Indicted
The evening world., 1917-07-30
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Shattuck Arizona Copper Company,
quarter ended June 5o-Surplus, $780,
732. decrease, S2S,ssl. Surplus equal TO
SiSS a share earned In three months
period on 81 100000 capital stock OF $40
share,
The evening world., 1917-07-30

dsrusnt
rho " rlld have
mhrYsllsd az 90
what is develop
inH IN the EreAt
work abe led IN
America th e.
Rcd Cross
clara Barton IL
dead but tho
spirit 81 her goes
arc htnE on.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
President of California Standard
OIL Company Found Dead.

OAKLAND. Cal, July SOD. G. sco-
field. President and director OF the Cal
ifornia Standard OIL Company, was
found dead to-day with a bullet wound
in his head and revolver by his side.
lie had been III some time.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
MARSHALS ROUND UP.
MEN WHO DIDN'T
REGISTER FOR DRAFT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

beginning OF examinations in that
board until next Monday.
Under the law three days are re-
auired for physical examinations and
claims for exemptions in each dis
trlct II claimant for exemption on
the ground that he has dependents or
is an allen has his proofs at hand he
may be discharged without physical
examination.
The boards expect n steady stream
OF candidates seeking exemption from
now on. The drafted men have seven
days In which to present their claims
and are at liberty 10 call on tho
boards now and get the proper blanks
and instructions.
EXAMINING DOCTORS EXPECT
TO BE KEPT BUSY.
Physicians on the various boards
are preparing to-day for the rush that
begins Wednesday. Some OF the
boards will have the fun allowance OF
six doctors. In the test made in Law
renee l.. l.. on fifteen men whose
names are first on the list. It was
found that the average time required
TO examine a candidate is twelve
minutes.
To expedite the examinations
The evening world., 1917-07-30

marc htng on.
That 10 tho reward Of good work.
! met the little mother OF mercy
years aRo and talked with her often.
She saw far beyond her years. And
her entire makeup spelled progress
Yet the widest heights Of her Inn
aglnhti0n, / knew, could never have
reached the scope OF human endeavor
that Mr.. Dawson. head OF tho Red
Cross. spread before me In the work
that ho was planning during this
great war.
wonder what she would have
thought could she have been behind
my chair and learned from Mr.. Davi-
son how $500 200, 900 for Red Cross
work Is considered but a low est-
mato OF what will DO actually re-
quired.
Her lovely face would have glowed
with gladncss TO know that the Red
Gross had stretched itself until It en-
circles the globe and that It's emblem
now stands not only for physical and
moral aid to the individual. but to
Bucoor entire nations.
For IN tho past our conception Of
the boundaries OF Red Cross were
drawn around the battlehelds and its
vicinity. where white robed nurses
went about giving aid to the injured,
creating the chime OF cheer and soft
ening the dirge OF death.
PUBLIC WILL KNOW WHAT RED
CROSS is DOING.
what are you going to do with
this money!" asked. Are you go
ing to take the public into your con-
| fidence3"
Immediately I realized that had
struck the dominant key in his course
OF action.
"Take them into my conf
denee, why certainly" he an
swered. "This 10 not my enter
prise. II belongs TO the people.
II 10 your Red Gross.
at 10 your money and we want
suuaestions and criticisms. We
want all the help we can Get.
Every man, woman and child
should have q part in this great
work.
"Any honest criticism 10 most
welcome and most important to
us. We only ask that Il be fair
and constructive oriticism--the
kind that comes after inVestiaa-
ton and proper knowledge Of the
vsork that In beinp done."
In short and in the vernacular. Mr.
Dawson wants TO lay all his card
on the table and tell the people wha
he intends to do with their money.
And soon he will have the figures 4
present.
I'VE want TO correct any mistake
we may make as quickly as possible.
he continued. I'VE don't want to ad
inst the mistakes OF May in Decem
ber, nor those OF June in January.
"The war of to-day has presente,
great problems to the Red Cross In
way undreamed of In any former gen
Grafton.
"It is not merely those In tn
trenches and the fighting forces tha
we are called upon TO deal with, bu
those behind them, who have starve'
and suffered and succumbed TO tn
yerwhelming conditionS that con
front them.
And II took no small amount @
work 10 even organize the facilltie
for handling this gigantic work." h
explained. For example, from a
office force OF forty we have had I
develop one of over 700. Just stop I
think OF the number Of our peopl
that will be in Europe, whose welfaT
wo must look after. Twelve thousan
engineers OF America viii soon be q
work on the railroads OF France. A
, army OF million men is In process
0 of being mobilized for the other sldt
I 20 say nothing OF navy consisting
J $50, 900 men.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
PEOPLE MUST HAVE TOOLS AND
LIVE STOCK,

Our fob Is to see that these troops
are cared for as to moral and mate
rial welfare. Imagine what 1t means
TO provide for the shipping and as
sembling OF medical supplies for this
contingent 20 the zone of conflict
And this Is only one phase OF our
work.
"There are the struggling, disheart-
ened, impoverished. miserable, help
less men and women and children OF
France. What we hope TO do there Is
10 rehablitate them wherever we can.
| have seen their struggles; | know
something Of their needs,
"The sooner We help them get back
whore they can be OF use TO them
The evening world., 1917-07-30

Curtiss Acroplane Company Stocks
on the curb closed at 90 Is up 3
points Wright Martin closed at
lG IA, up ! point,
The evening world., 1917-07-30

American Brass Company-.EXtra di-
yldcnd Of II per cent. IN addition to
regular quarterly dividend OF IL per
cent, payable Aug. 10 10 stock record
July 81.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
$500, 600, 900 for Red Cross
ISL. II. DdUisOR's 8 Estimate
OfNeeds CredtedbytheWar
Rehahiliiatinr the Devastated
Countries MN Be Part Of
lts Task.
Nv sophie Irene Loeb.

n 'lara inrion were alive to-day
snd could have been with me as
talked with Henry D Dawson
fhs would have Easpsd with won.
The evening world., 1917-07-30

THs r.rf af f.s ffs Ars.i-. Ti-ass
wee "fr'H |....I |T e.. ttl. .H.HH rH
HH H.H.t.Hf .' N.| IHf. Hefuff
.nr uHItH.H ... tU.I .n fHs o..
IIH.'Hu I. H.m. uIrHI tH.UHa Nsrs
...d urH.uH. coo HHwr uf uru ttis
f.HU. fFHT. I.f.I Hu Internal machine
uH" "FH| 'H Ir.. HI.H nH UHI
COCO 'T.a HHH I..r an Hr' aEHHist ~
fIr IlI.. UHH.. H.HI fuf tu .Hfb Fsafs
If'HIs fIF ttI.s'Hr. and had aIanfa
HiuHl fuT IH. IIIH.. .l..r Uf rWI.IHB lnH huy
WHr Ir IH""l WIfNHut rrHHTd fu trade
UnIUr Iu'.. o. IHd riYrn Hli bic en.
rfrf IH fHo irit Coz what he termed
..lHa.IIHI freedom against rlUH.d shop
HfaUnf 1ns t.Hs Angeles Times va
IbuamItsd not Duly hrrHuHe ~ che
lIIHl.I|p ~ liH oursra. boot hrDsgre ua
employee were rur union men.
pu IH.r. 0. i9Il, James 10. Nc rNamara
ruuf,s.sd That I, bad dNuHmfsd the
lnH Angelic TIm.f huIi.nE and bic
brother. John y MrNamara. Hsgr'tarN -
Treasurer uf ihr International AFHocla-
tIuu ~ bridge and Structural Iron
Mufk,rH. conf, sfed that hD had wrecked
tho plant uf the LlswUilNu Iron Wplks
in that city on Dec ei. 1910 james y
n Namara was sentenced 90 lie In
pflroumsut ana John J Mcnamara 10
fifteen years imprisonment.
The evening world., 1917-07-30
GEN. HARRISON GRAY OTIS,
Los ANGELES EDITOR, DIES


IfH AelTIF. gaI fTF fr lar
iIsr..f a.sb COO. TIsfdrni ard ren.
..a| HsrsFsf .f tHs Do kHfsIss T.Hlss
..sf I..a.f a. ... .Has af I.s go .in.
.sa. UsIr 'HH.Hsf IIf vat fEty
.sarH H.H
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-25
e,r,y Christmas Mailing.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Do your
Christmas mailing early.
That was the joint advice to the
American public today from the post
Office department and the railroads.
These organizations face. what VIII
practically amount to two Christ
masses this year-December 25 and
November Is. =.
The latter date is the dead line"
set for Christmas maiiings to the
troops in western France and the
sailors In European waters.
Otto Praeger, second assistant
postmaster general. and W. I. DEM
ing, general superintendent OF the
railway mail service, just completed
a conference here on plans for expe-
diting this double Christmas service.
Praeger estimated that two million
men in the army abroad and in na'
tional army cantonments would re-
ceiye Christmas letters and packages
this year.