Red Cross Relief Efforts in the Far East Expanded
American Red Cross mobilizes aid in Vladivostok and Vindivostok area to shelter and feed more than 20 000 Czecho Slovak refugees, including Wien children, and to treat hundreds of wounded Czecho Slovak soldiers. Medical teams from the United States and Japan join local efforts under Dr T R Tensler with plans for broader convoys and hospital trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Russia
Vladivostok
Red Cross
Scot
Alvices
Toon Af Wien
Redross
Cutles
Ted Cross Meadtleu
Canlantion Ik
Vindivestuk
Marlin
Prioty Piht
Hed Crogs
Charles K. Moser
Ned Crogs
Wark
Hed Cross
Tokyo
Shanghai
Aimerioa
Vindivastok
Guidlers
Etg Itis
Ameedean Red Cross
T. R. Tensler
Mobile Hospitals Frontline Aid Earns Praise
Mobile hospital units from base hospital No. 20 at the University of Pennsylvania earned General Pershing’s praise for courage under shell fire while tending wounded. Red Top cane seed advertised by Farmers’ Wagon Feed Grain Co. in market notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avish
Frond Base Hospital No. 20
University of Pennsylvania
General Pershing
Tye
Ted Cross
Caterch In This Sack Seiner Hod Fer
Untidy OCR fragment shows unreadable text referencing a seaman and doctors. Readable parts mention a sack and nautical imagery with unclear action or outcome. No clear persons or organizations emerge from the fragment.
Two Letters From Marvin Somerville From War Front
Frances November 7 1918 Dear Mother Father Brothers Sisters and all Whom it May Concern I am alive and well though on the move under harsh conditions now billeted in a fairly large village once occupied by the Germans I write on a marble slab and hope for better weather ahead The American forces here are very fortunate and well trained with few casualties I plan to forward this to reach all in the family including Sis Rod and Max through the censor board I hope to return soon and will write more often now that the war is ending France November 15 1918 Dear Homefolks Now that the war is over I find time to write again I have had letters from you and ask you to keep sending them We are not home yet but expect to sail soon Our division endured shellfire for over 80 days and had many close calls The unit has made a strong record which may hasten our return after the peace treaties I signed I suppose letters may not be censored and I hope to keep writing as time allows
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tata
Thal
Coon
Roger
Wilk
Firat Place
Germany
France
War letters from the front and relief reports from Armenia
A soldier describes prison camps and near enemy lines as Allied victory nears. He mentions mail delays and a village in France, then shifts to a public notice about tire vulcanizing and reports on Armenian and Syrian relief, describing famine and refugees arriving in Palestine.
Child Learns Counting In School Dilemma
A boy begins school and struggles with counting reaching only to level. He explains other boys count to twelve while he cannot. The fragment notes a mother inquiring about the child's trouble and hints at early education challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holand
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Dr. ED. Beck
Quail, Texas
W. R. Oar
City State Bank
Wellington, Texas
Court House
T. A
Hudson County
Wellington
Texas
Ladd’s
Ino.f. Kelly Dentist
Joe Hardy
J. W. Gooch, M. D
Shamrock, Texas
Hazel Hawkins
R. H. Cocke, Jr. Cousselor
Office City State Bank
H. D. Wheeler
Jas. C. Mahan
First National Bank
Bert Carter
High School
Texams
Far East
Siberia
St. Luke's Hospitalae
Peasler
Haund
de. Tousler
Aremieny
Chrones Te American Red Cross Hospital
Kiev
Hamilton Hardware CO
Marvin Somerville
Frances
Sis
Rod
Censor Board
Wagoner
C. Somerville
3Rd Engineers
A.B. Bal
Mayme
Marvin
H. B. Leeg
Teheran
Persia
Committee For Armenian and Syrian Relief
Peheran
Catte
Bagdad
Texas Oil
B. F. Ball
Shields Grain & Goal Co
Colorado
New Mexico
C. D. Shamburger