Our House Talks of Red Cross Helpers and Sacrifice
A family discusses the war’s impact and the Red Cross. They explain how they will support relief efforts through saved funds and personal sacrifice, inviting others to help the cause. Eyes O'Blue and Touslehead donate their savings, and the household pledges wartime duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tousle
O'Bire
Touslehead
Lea
Red Cross
Home Service Safeguards Soldier Families In Crisis
The article describes how the Red Cross Home Service quickly helped John Madison’s family during wartime absence. It explains the program’s goal to maintain home life standards and support families when a member serves overseas, boosting morale and stability for soldiers in khaki and blue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Henry
Red Cross
Asa
John Madison
Fighting Sisters of Fighting Men Nursing War Effort
The Red Cross trains and mobilizes about 20 000 of the estimated 80 000 registered nurses for front line service. By June 1 1918 Surgeon General Gorgas seeks 5 000 more, with 12 000 detailed and up to 25 000 mobilized by 1919, as nurses become the army and navy wartime soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Red Cross
United States Army Nurse Corps
United States Navy Nurse Corps
Army of Mercy
Gorgas
Army Nurse Corps
Revised price list from United States Food Administration Mississippi
The Mississippi division publishes a revised price list with maximum prices for large distributing centers and interior points, reflecting market changes. It notes cash transactions and includes an advertisement for McGee's Baby Elixir priced at 25 and 50 cents per bottle sold by A. H. Kendel, claiming safe relief for stomach issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Kendel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Net
Dr Rz
O Gcean
American Red Cross
Frank Godwin
Judd Mortimer Lewis
Fighting Sisters
Food Administration
Mississippi Division
Sy Harper Leiper
Honduras
America
Civilization
Berlin
Lyric Theatre
Sappho
U.s.marine Corps
Groca Moeca Serseo