Mud At The Front A Gigantic Task Of Mud And Trenches
A 1918 column discusses mud as the enduring foe of WWI fronts from Flanders to Mesopotamia. It traces how mud halted artillery, flooded trenches, drowned horses, and hampered medicals, supply lines, and transport while soldiers faced bogs, shell holes, and cold, wet conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the International
Hie
Ture
Flanders
Mesopotamia
Gorringes
Kut
Armenian
National League for a Woman's Service expands war aid
The National League for a Woman's Service with over a quarter million members in 700 cities organized January 27 to mobilize women for war work. It coordinates welfare, home economics, agriculture, industrial, medical, and other divisions with state and local detachments. The group collaborates with Red Cross and government agencies, runs social clubs for soldiers, supplies meals, canteen services, and supports food production and conservation campaigns nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League For
Red Cross
Sangue
America
Women of America
League
National League
National League For Woman's Service
Maude Wetmore
Anne Morgan
Grace Parker
Rogers H. Bacon
Charles F. Edson
Goelet ‘Gallatin
F.V.’ Hammar
E. R. Hewitt
George Headley
Georges. Isham
J. Willis Martin
C.A. Severance
L. Scott
Lewis Beetwett
Cumming
American Fund For Wounded
National Surgicalings Committee
Virginia
Department of Labor
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Alabama
Texas
Missouri
Michigan
Washington
California
Wisconsin
Georgia
Tennessee
Ohio
San Francisco
Columbia
Wear
W. C.A
Detroit
The
New York City
Cross
Fromen
Agricultural Division
Army
Navy
United States
Federal Civil Service Commission
England
National League For Wo
Miss Gr Parker
Miss Parker
In & Nien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Ernest August of Cumberland
Duke of Brunswick
Victoria Louise
Exueo
Llovizag
the International Syndicate
LUSS
UCL
Elolves
Paletiol
Ato