A Duty to Give: A Citizen's Call to Red Cross
A speaker reflects on moral responsibility during war urging generosity to the Red Cross. He recalls the vulnerable eyes of children and the burden of the future, contrasting gloom with the rush of schoolchildren pouring into the streets as a call to action. He advises a personal pledge approach, linking donation to facing his own conscience.
The War's Recompense Verse From Unknown Soldier
A wartime poem elegizes an unknown American soldier who died nobly in battle. It speaks of faith beyond tragedy and the dawn of a freer life, urging readers to cherish the moment and carry the heritage of freedom to their descendants.
Red Cross Appeal for 100 Million Dollar Second War Fund
Edward N. Hurley urges universal support for a second American Red Cross campaign of 100 million dollars. He states every citizen must contribute to aid welfare and relief for GIs in Europe as the nation strengthens ties with Entente allies and supports the peace council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
United States
Peace Council
Republic
Europe
Red Cross Tackles Kaiser's Plan in Evian Relief Drive
The article portrays American Red Cross efforts at Evian to aid starving and tubercular French refugees sent from occupied areas. It details hospitals for children, convalescent facilities, and transport by ambulance, highlighting the strain on workers and the resolve to defeat the Kaiser’s scheme by timely care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evian
Red Cross
France
Kaiser
Romance and War Drive Red Cross Sock Machines
The piece contrasts old courtship with modern efficiency as Red Cross workrooms in New York City deploy sock machines. Eight machines operate in the model room at 20 East Thirty-eighth Street, enabling one pair of socks in about 25 minutes. Machines resemble a cross of fishing tackle and pile driver. instructors train workers, and many machines are privately owned for home production donated to the Red Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
New York County
East Thirty-eighth Street
What Home Service Has Done for Me
A wife describes wartime family strain after her husband’s enlistment. Their twelve year old son contracts measles then becomes irritable. A Red Cross contact leads to medical eye care. An oculist prescribes glasses improving behavior at home and school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Service
Red Cross
Harry
Roosevelt son shell wound prompts Red Cross praise
Captain Archibald Roosevelt, wounded by a German shell and treated in a Red Cross hospital, lauds Red Cross care as a great comfort to him and his fellow soldiers. The Groton Mass. Red Cross chaplain Dr. Billings mentored him at Groton School. A Red Cross shop will supply a new uniform after the prior one was torn apart. The war fragment will be given to Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald Roosevelt
Red Cross
Doctor Billings
Groton
Mass
Captain Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Nurses and Red Cross Nurses at War Front
A Philadelphia North American dispatch praises Red Cross nurses at a war site for cheerfulness obedience and competence. It recalls how uniforms transform appearances and notes real work abroad tasks include caring for war orphans fighting TB and rebuilding homes with American Red Cross support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia North American
Red Cross
Dispatch
Philippines
China
Tommy
Somme
Red Cross Divisions Operate With Regional Warehouses
There are 18 divisions of the Red Cross in the United States, each with a complete organization and a large warehouse for the collection and shipment of all kinds of Red Cross supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
United States
Red Cross Effort to Aid WWI Soldiers and Return Home
A veteran voice recalls Billy Jones in France where he was wounded on the front lines and carried to safety by comrades. The narrator praises Red Cross workers who nurse and support soldiers, noting half a million Americans overseas and urging donations to keep them served and returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Jones
France
No Man’s Land
No Man's Land
Red Cross
A Call to Support the American Red Cross in War Aid
A public message outlines the Red Cross's vast wartime relief activities overseas and at home. It details support for 50,000 French children and 30 front line canteens, plus hospital supplies, warehouses, and transport capacity. The speech urges Americans to redouble efforts, stressing the war’s stakes and the role of the Red Cross in victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Red Cross
Seaboard
Swiss Frontier
Italy
France
Piave Front
United States
Austria
England
Paris
American Red Cross
Rumania
Rainbow in Antoine's Sky Returns Hope Through Red Cross
Antoine, a weary peasant, tends scarred fields as shell-torn orchards and ruined home lie around him. A stranger from Columbus arrives with an iron horse plow and lumber, courtesy of the American Red Cross, offering a path to till five furrows at once and rebuild a house for a future harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antoine
Billi
Columbus
M’sieu
American Red Cross
Lost French Child Reunited at Evian Red Cross
A four year old girl named Marcelle wandered at Evian’s casino and waited with repatriated children for examination. She could not name her mother or herself, but climbed into a nurse’s lap and declared that everyone is her mother, revealing a fragile, hopeful reunion moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evian
Red Cross
Marcelle
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liberty Loan
Edward N. Hurley
United States Shipping Board
TEN
Arthur William Brown
Ruth Dunbar
T. R
Shell
Lands Red Cross
Red Cross Hospital
Wright A. Patterson