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-enlist or support relatives who were fighting,

-Buy bonds from the government to help finance the war

-be loyal to the government and tell on those who weren't,

-work in a wartime industry, even switching from their regular jobs,

-work instead of staying at home if they were women,

-volunteer skills or time to help the nation or soldiers,

-eat more of some things and less or none of others,

-save sugar for the soldiers,

-grow crops to increase the food supply

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Doctor Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi of the Free Synagogue, has become a laborer in the shipbuilding yards of the Luder Marine Construction Company, at Stanford, Connecticut, together with his eighteen year old son.

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Girls operate stock boards at Waldorf-Astoria. The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel is employing girls to operate tickers and stock exchange boards. The Waldorf is the first to employ girls in its various departments

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Has eleven sons in service. Ike Sims of Atlanta, Georgia, 87 years old, has eleven sons in the service

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Draft Registration Card for George Herman Ruth

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Patriotic old women make flags. Born in Hungary, Galicia, Russia, Germany, Rumania. Their flag-making instructor, Rose Radin, is standing.

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School children holding one of the large heads of cabbage raised in the War garden of Public School 88, Borough of Queens, New York City.

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Women riveters pose for the camera at the Navy Yard in Puget Sound, Washington. Taken on May 29, 1919, a generation before the more famous World War II image of “Rosie the Riveter,” this photograph shows women working in industrial jobs traditionally filled by men, just as women did during World War II.