jTf f ifTV raMEEreg? :. '.-T yiT T' '-.- "IJt- .'T!Wfl j rraNi PICTORIAL SECTION v:?vs Etmting . meager L& v;a w v A . SfyjVTfyprk0'O?tT' n ,Ft LW m. t-i m? s !. Vfr i-. f i L T If. EL L- Vt k If' VWOMEN IN RAILROAD JOBS SOLVE GREAT WARTIME PROBLEM-OTHER NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS I T iv !'- f t 1 - WJS -' T - IlMWral : THESE INFORMATION CLEUKS IN THE PITTS- fTfWmWBBKKSmVM IP-5' : ' "' 1 - -? 1 l?PK APPROXIMATELY 0 PER CENT OF PENNSYL, BURGH TERMINAL OF THE PENNSYLVANIA , ! I f M pBHPSBSSSKJSm & ? " ' " " 8fe8iBBBBS8B VANIA IlAILU0A1) EMPLOYES ON THE LINES ; " M ' W WALTER A. CRAIG, FORMER HALFBACK ON THE PENN VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, AWARDED A LIEUTENANT'S COMMISSION AT FORT OGLETHORPE NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION DEMANDED IN THIS PLANT Francis W. Mack, superintendent of the lhiydon Carriage Bolt Factory, 304 North Twenty-second street, is the humanitarian employer of cripples. (Sec the story in Tom Daly's column.) WILLIAM CARSON RHODES, TWENTY FOUR YEARS OLD, OF GLEN RIDDLE, PA., YOUNGEST MAN TO RECEIVE A LIEUTENr ANT'S COMMISSION AT FT. OGLETHORPE i 4: m i V, HTfc T- .L BP y Iwmi iii n i i i i i ii mi ! iii ! .1 "' ' ,i ? .. I L.MM. ,, . , i i i 1 1 iii iimmii mwi " ' ' ' ' ' , W rt THE KNITTING FAD MAKES ITS APPEARANCE IN ART CIRCLES And sex is no excuse for not learning to ply the needles, as Samuel Hoffman (left) and Aurc Uus Renzetti and Paulette Van Roekins, their instructress, at the Pennsylvania Academy, will attest. Fhoto from International Film Service. A NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF LITTLE JACK DE SAULLES, INNOCENT CAUSE OF IJIS FATHER'S SLAYING RED CROSS WORKERS KNIT WHEN NOTHING ELSE PRESENTS ITSELF These young women, Miss Catherine Coxe, on the left, nnd Miss Jeanne do Rousse, are inde fatigable in their zeal to provide comforts for our Sammees overseas. . Vk- v ."T.W.. , iAlt. "m$itimmmMA i vj ... r i. L-v . i.M t . iMmiMm.Mk . "' -s..- " -. ayV4 S.V ".tr Kv'? ' i.'fK.t .' ffiVSt.Ki.i'4.1 WK ' 'tl.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers