Second Line of Defense in Wartime America
From the war effort in theMississippi valley to the front lines, women join the home front mobilization. The piece describes the role of the YWCA, government and war service recreation, and the creation of munition worker havens, as women labor for victory while balancing family and community duties.
Western Front at Home mobilizes schoolgirls for war effort
The piece portrays American students and young women briefing on thrift and War Savings Stamps. It highlights a national drive with American children, clubs, and mothers teaching savings to fund troops, stressing patriotic duty and communal support for France and Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mary
Jane
Solty
Winnie
Children of America
United War
Ivan Oirk
Gus
Otter
Nike
Elsewlives
Damn
Ale Veruty Patriotic Leaguers
Severn Pructian Tessones
Cieltone Kervilian
Anan
New York
Must Site
Qruapsign
Westre
New
India
Belvo
Siice Amurien
The Blue Triangle In Petrograd Fronted By War Time
In Petrograd many girls and Young Women’s Christian Association workers seek shelter and study at the Blue Triangle as Bolshevik chaos, shortages, and nightly danger press on. Sonya, a Russian speaker, longs for English lessons while recalling a deadly night and the police killings. The factory secretary helps her pursue English, stenography, and classes, offering a small oasis amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hesta
Charlesea
Aemirer
Elie
Penne EU
Wilf
Angle
Petrograd
Fa Omifiou
Sonya
Gle
Sornya
Faetary
Tissiit
O.ulue
Clinos
Gil
Tn Petrograd
Russia
Helen Qullen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mississipn
Flaming Front
Minders
Seine
Piel
United Silos
Tay Gonstatel
Tomas Dawe
Piuseer
Mole
Mint
Rhment
Ordnaice
YW. C
Elrts
Ciis
Cho Telat
Washinton
Ily
Renebiges
Bohalness
Cornell
Tne Telangle
Giet
Tang Hines
Woman's Industrial Army
Minnesota
Peter F. Petersen
Fallow
Graettinger
Ruthven
Emmetsborg
Poland
Surrey
Sam Christensen
M. O. Grodland
John .O. Jertson, Clk
Flag Pole
Iowa
Grodland