I wish to express my most sincere appreciation of the work of your organization with my regiment. Your Officer has done everything that could be expected of any organization in carrying on his work with the soldiers of this command, and has surpassed any such expectations. He has assisted the soldiers in every way possible and has gained their hearty good will. He has also shown himself willing and anxious to carry out regulations and orders affecting his organization. As a matter of fact, all the officers and soldiers of this command are most enthusiastic about the help of the Salvation Army, and you can hear nothing but praise for its work. The work of your organization, both religious and material, has been wholesome and dignified, and I desire you to know that it is appreciated. J. L. Hines, Colonel, Sixteenth Infantry. In sending a contribution toward the expenses of the War Work, Colonel George B. McClellan wrote: Treasurer, Salvation Army, July 24, 1918. 120 West 14th Street, New York City. Dear Sir: All the Officers I have talked with who have been in the trenches have enthusiastically praised the work the Salvation Army is doing at the front. They are agreed that for coolness under fire, cheerfulness under the most adverse conditions, kindness, helpfulness and real efficiency, your workers are unsurpassed. Will you accept the enclosed check as my modest contribution to your War Fund, and believe me to be Yours very truly, Geo. B. McClelland Lt.-Col. Ord. Dept., N. A. CABLEGRAM. Paris, December 17,1917. Commander Miss B. Booth, 120 West 14th Street, New York City, N. Y. I have carefully observed the work of the Salvation Army from their first arrival in Training Area First Division American Expeditionary Force to date. The work they have done for the enlisted men of the Division and the places of amusement and recreation that they have provided for them, are of the highest order. I unhesitatingly state that, in my opinion, the Salvation Army has done more for the enlisted men of the First Division than any other organization or society operating in France. F. G. Lawton, Colonel, Infantry, National Army. To Whom It May Concern: The work of the Salvation Army as illustrated by the work of Major S. H. Atkins is duplicated by no one. He has been Chaplain and more besides. He has the confidence of officers and men. Major Atkins, as typifying the Salvation Army, has been forward at the very front with what is even more important than the rear area work. Theodore Roosevelt. The following letter was sent to Major Atkins of the Salvation Army: Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry, France, December 26, 1917. I wish to thank you for the great work you have been doing here among the men of this battalion. You have added greatly to the happiness and contentment of us all; giving, as you have, an opportunity for good, clean entertainment and pleasure.