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Philadelphia, Thursday, March 14, 1918
HERE AND THERE AND EVERYWHERE THE CAMERA TURNS IN ILLUSTRATING THE DAY'S NEWS
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HERS WILL HE A TASK unenviable, lmt yet so necessary, in the darker tlays of the war that are to romc.
When Qenerat Pershing cables the lists (IIeaen pant they may not lie Ion;;) of American casualties in the
battles overseas, it will devolve upon one Mrs. M. L."Woodruff, director of the Personal Service 'Ilurrau in City
Itftll, to scan the lists for ihc .names of Philailelphians and acquaint their relative, of the news. Through
many different agencies Mrs. Woodruff has assembled the names of 20,000 tons of Philadelphia serving their
country, and these will be alphabetically arranged to expedite the work, of identification.
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HOWDY, SER
, GEANT; glad to
i see you back in
Anterica't" Hut
perhaps the ' dear
reader is not ac
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geant Ruth Tar.
num, a fellow-
' American, who
holds her rank in
the crack Serbian
cavalry. She was
the first woman to
' enter reconquered
Serbian territory,
and has been thrice
decorated by
Crown Trince Alex-
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wearing.
Underwood &
Underwood.
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"WOODMEN, SPARE THAT TREE," ou might have been
minded to cry out jesterday when you strolled through Washing
ton Square during your noon-hour walk and saw one of the stal
wart maples receiving its deathblows. Rut jour solicitation would
have been unavailing, for other forces had set to work long since,
bent upon the tree's destruction, until its decaying trunk was
deemed a menace to public safety and its removal ordered.
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547
ISN'T IT PUN, GIRLS, going
to school in wartime? One gets
so everlastingly weary of books
and study and recitations and
exams and all. It's so much
more fun Knitting one hour
caih day over at West Philadel
phia High, and then, too, one
feels so proud of working for
the great cause that of the
war. Ily the way, those are our
knitting bags banging in front
of the blackboard.
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A STITCH IN WARTIME is worth nine in diivs of peace, and
these patriotic daughters of Northwest Philadelphia are not going
to countenance any idle moments so long as the war lasts and
there arc Americans "over there" wanting in comforts. They are
not alone in this resolve, for there arc many others of the younger,
members of the Tails of Schuylkill Prcsbvterian Church who are
just as diligent as little Viola Marklcy (left) and her chum,
Evaliua Mainwaring
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THEY GET THROUGH with their soldiering, some of
i the Nstlonst Army are going to he ral&hty good
sa.'. 'A" few MftMhs ago the lad in the photograph. wis.
MRfr?lo an things equeUi(n. Now ho is breaking in
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"GOODBV, DOVIE give my regards to Broadway." These weren't the exact words of Mrs.
Oliver ITsrrimsn when, down at Washington she released the pigeon which wingedit all the
war to-New York with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's regrets for not being able to attend the
Military and Naval Meet and Ball at Madison Square Garden. Still, those surely Vera Mrs.
Htrrlman's sentiments. '
Underwood Underwood,
s"0, SA!DIfS!TOAN AS HIGHT when he said what war was? At any rate, you will
have to admit that these American lads are not having, such a rough time of it "over there."
.ii muJ ." n 6f ,h? crow'1 re?,lng .,ho 0,her, ,0 a few brher.shop chords on hia
accordion. And then there s some of the others -reading in their bunkt with a fling at tbo
great American game far those more carelessly inclined.
Committee on FubUe Intormitlon.
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