Red Cross Heroism in a War Torn French Village
A wartime portrait shows a ravaged northern French village, a widow Mme Pellier and her children, and the Red Cross's vital aid. It praises American donors for saving a family from starvation, disease, and ruin, delivering shelter, clothes, seeds, medical care, and education access.
Italian officer gives shirt to newborn on train
An Italian officer, aiding a mother and newborn on a crowded train, stripped to give the baby his shirt. The mother and infant were later cared for by the American Red Cross, one of thousands of such acts reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Bologna
Italy
American Red Cross
Red Cross Canteens Provide Comfort for Soldiers in Trenches
A World War I description recalls Red Cross canteens offering ham sandwiches and hot coffee to weary soldiers during brief shore breaks along the Line of Communication. The piece notes a December 30 letter from a Commanding General praising the Red Cross work and funding limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Red
Red Cross le Coly
Printing clerk in Lille soldier aided by Red Cross
A 23 year old Lille man, Waeltele, wounded in the trenches, earned a 14 cent daily pension during tuberculosis treatment in Grenoble. An American Red Cross intervention sent him to the Alps, restoring hope for his wife and baby as his lung heals. The Red Cross is tackling over 400,000 new France TB cases since the war began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ake
Lille
Waeltele
Grenoble
Red Cross
Lamure
French Alps
France
American Red Cross
Father at War Tragedy at Home
An article explains Red Cross Civilian Relief Home Service supporting soldiers families left at home. It describes aiding with budget, insurance, mortgages, medical and legal help, schooling for children, and fostering self reliance rather than charity. The program operates nationwide under the Red Cross with local chapters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giles Goodby
Red Cross Department of Civilian Relef
Home Service
Red Cross
United States
The
Fraternal sympathy resolutions for Hulett Lodge No 46 I O O F
The Hulett lodge members express sorrow and extend sympathy to brothers Elmore Engle E C Engle and Melvin Storm for losses within May 1918. They pledge comfort to Engle and his children and ask the Guardian Angel to strengthen them. Noting other local notices and a land office publication for Antonio R Giabino in Wyoming with detailed survey bearings and proof dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hulett Lodges No. 46
Ths
Elmore Engle
E. C. Engle
Melvin Storm
Samuel Hibbard
E. C
Engle
J. M. Brown
Sam Tate
John Youngman
Antonio R Giabino
Aladdin Wyoming
Forrest
Sundance National Forrest
H. B
H. E
Pioneer Samuel Hibbard Rites Held After Illustrious Westward Life
Samuel Hibbard born July 8 1865 near Lacyque Kaneas lost parents young and traveled west. He worked in mines in Butte Montana and Alaska, later mining in Nevada. A finger injury led to blood poisoning and four months in Reno hospital, then Mason Nevada before returning to Wyoming to visit his sister where he died May 20. He leaves one sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Hibbard
Lacyque Kaneas
Butte
Mont
Nunee
Alaska
Wyo
Nevada
Reno Nevada
Mason Nevada
Ee Hon
Tora
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mme. Pellier
Maude Radford Warren
Mme. Peitier
Lorraine
Mme
S'ellier
Pellier
Belgian Relief Commission
Germany
Cross
Switzerland
Haute-Savoie
Mme. Peter
Sked Cross
Mme. Peltier
Sammie
Polly
L. C
Guerney’s
Johnson
Hulett Mer. Co
Hulett, Wyoming
Herman Leitoer
John Proctor
Belle Fourche
Proctor
Swain
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office
Sundance, Wyn
Sundance
Clamant
A Parkins
Levi "Parkins
Welter Willson
D. Simmons
Ell of
Alva
Wee Ween
B. Massie
Register