Die Geschichte des Amerikanischen Roten Kreuzes im Ersten Weltkrieg. Die Arbeit in den USA: die Organisation des Jugendverbandes, um die Arbeit trotz Krieg weiter aufrecht zu erhalten, die Hospitäler für verwundete Soldaten mit den jeweiligen Behandlungsschwerpunkten. Die Arbeit des Amerikanischen Roten Kreuzes an der Kriegsfront und in verschiedenen Europäischen Ländern.

In Making the World Safe, historian Julia Irwin offers an insightful account of the American Red Cross, from its founding in 1881 by Clara Barton to its rise as the government's official voluntary aid agency. Equally important, Irwin shows that the story of the Red Cross is simultaneously a story of how Americans first began to see foreign aid as a key element in their relations with the world. As the American Century dawned, more and more Americans saw the need to engage in world affairs and to make the world a safer place--not by military action but through humanitarian aid. It was a time perfectly suited for the rise of the ARC. Irwin shows how the early and vigorous support of William H. Taft--who was honorary president of the ARC even as he served as President of the United States--gave the Red Cross invaluable connections with the federal government, eventually making it the official agency to administer aid both at home and abroad. Irwin describes how, during World War I, the ARC grew at an explosive rate and extended its relief work for European civilians into a humanitarian undertaking of massive proportions, an effort that was also a major propaganda coup. Irwin also shows how in the interwar years, the ARC's mission meshed well with presidential diplomatic styles, and how, with the coming of World War II, the ARC once again grew exponentially, becoming a powerful part of government efforts to bring aid to war-torn parts of the world. The belief in the value of foreign aid remains a central pillar of U.S. foreign relations. Making the World Safe reveals how this belief took hold in America and the role of the American Red Cross in promoting it.

A novel based on the Red Cross women in London who served doughnuts and hot coffee, and provided Big Band music and much more to welcome airmen as they returned from missions during World War II.

This is the story of a former Math teacher at the explosive beginnings of the Viet Nam War where she ducks bullets and mortar shells to bring moments of home to scared GIs. The author deftly intertwines her unique experiences with the grueling life of the common soldier and her personal life with her compassion for the soldiers.

Elizabeth Richardson was a Red Cross volunteer who worked as a Clubmobile hostess during World War II. Handing out free doughnuts, coffee, cigarettes, and gum to American soldiers in England and France, she and her colleagues provided a touch of home.--From publisher description.

Pioneering study of the transition from war to peace and the birth of humanitarian rights after the Great War.

Enter the poignant world of wartime poetry with Robert W. Service's stirring collection, "Rhymes of a Red Cross Man." Prepare to be moved by Service's evocative verses, which offer a profound glimpse into the experiences of soldiers, nurses, and civilians during the tumultuous years of World War I. Join Service as he takes you on a journey through the trenches, hospitals, and battlefields of the Great War, capturing the courage, sacrifice, and humanity of those caught in the turmoil of conflict. Through his vivid imagery and heartfelt words, you'll witness the pain of separation, the anguish of loss, and the enduring spirit of resilience that sustains even in the darkest of times. Explore the themes and motifs that resonate throughout Service's poetry, from the universal longing for peace and solace to the indomitable spirit of compassion and camaraderie that binds humanity together in the face of adversity. His poignant verses offer a timeless meditation on the human condition, inviting readers to reflect on the enduring power of hope, love, and courage in the midst of chaos. Embark on a comprehensive exploration of the lives and experiences of those touched by war as Service introduces you to a cast of unforgettable characters, each with their own stories of heroism, heartache, and hope. From the brave soldiers on the front lines to the dedicated nurses tending to the wounded, Service's poetry pays tribute to the unsung heroes who serve with courage and compassion in times of crisis. The overall tone of "Rhymes of a Red Cross Man" is one of reverence and reflection, as Service honors the sacrifices made by those who give their all in service to others. His poetry is both poignant and powerful, offering a timeless reminder of the human cost of war and the enduring legacy of compassion and courage that transcends the battlefield. Since its publication, "Rhymes of a Red Cross Man" has touched the hearts of readers around the world with its poignant verses and universal themes. Service's collection continues to resonate with audiences of all ages, offering a stirring tribute to the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. As you immerse yourself in Service's heartfelt poetry, you'll find yourself moved by the beauty and poignancy of his words, which speak to the shared experiences of love, loss, and longing that unite us all as human beings. His timeless verses will stay with you long after you've turned the final page, inspiring you to cherish the precious gift of life and love. Don't miss your chance to experience the beauty and power of Robert W. Service's "Rhymes of a Red Cross Man." Whether you're a poetry lover, a history enthusiast, or simply seeking solace and inspiration in troubled times, this timeless collection is sure to touch your heart and soul. Grab your copy now and allow Service's poignant verses to transport you to a world of courage, compassion, and hope.

"A complete account from official sources of the participation of African Americans in World War I including their involvement in war work organizations like the Red Cross, YMCA, and the war camp community service. The text includes an official summary of the treaty of peace and League of Nations covenant. With the entry of the United States into the Great War in 1917, African Americans were eager to show their patriotism in hopes of being recognized as full citizens. However, they were barred from the Marines, the Aviation unit of the Army, and served only in menial roles in the Navy. Despite their poor treatment, African-American soldiers provided much support overseas to the European Allies as well as at home" -- Bookseller's description.