USA > Pennsylvania > Allegheny County > District No. 15 of Allegheny County Pennsylvania in the Great War : a history of activities at home and abroad from the declaration of war in 1917 to the home-comings in 1919 > Part 9
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West End Unit, with headquarters in the Summit Hose Company Building: Mrs. J. Nameche was chairman until she left the district; she was succeeded by Mrs. Alfred Louviaux. Miss Olie Waltenbaugh was assistant.
Creighton Unit, Miss Alice Klingensmith, chairman, succeeded by Mrs. W. G. Shaw.
Hites Unit, Miss Helen Rowe, chairman. (Later consolidated with Creighton.)
Dittany Hill Unit, Mrs. Mary Matilda Ghrist, chairman.
Pitcairn Heights Unit, Mrs. M. W. McPherson, chairman, succeeded by Mrs. F. V. Wilhelm.
Boyd's School Unit, Mrs. S. R. Gillespie, chairman, and Mrs. McCrea Love, assistant.
Miller Unit, Mrs. T. C. Miller, chairman.
Porter Street Unit, Mrs. Mary Collins, chairman.
Robertson School Unit, Mrs. Becky Stetson, chairman.
Slovak Baptist Unit, Mrs. John Thomsick, chairman.
Reliable Circle Unit, Mrs. J. M. Esler, chairman.
Camp Ground Unit, Mrs. F. E. Sturgeon, chairman (existed during season of 1917).
Each unit had its regular meeting place and most of them had the necessary equipment, but in several places sewing machines had to be collected from the community for each day's sewing.
All the work of the several units were directed from headquarters through the various general committees in charge as follows:
Hospital Supplies, Mrs. Maude Brown.
Hospital Garments, Mrs. H. D. Rise.
Surgical Dressings, Miss Elizabeth Mahaffey, Mrs. Ed Haube, Mrs. W. E. Barnes, and Mrs. J. C. Turner.
Certified Instructor in Surgical Dressings, Mrs. W. E. Barnes.
Assorting, Pressing, Folding, Tying and Labelling, Mrs. O. C. Camp.
Laundry, Mrs. W. M. Goodwin.
Knitting, Mrs. S. F. McComb, Mrs. J. A. Walter, and Mrs. Josie Hubert.
Packing and Shipping, Mrs. John R. Long and Mrs. E. E. Hicks.
Layettes, Mrs. W. F. Detwiler and Mrs. Russell Esler.
Distributing, Mrs. W. C. Georgi and Mrs. Frank Sefton.
Inspectors, Mrs. H. D. Rise, Mrs. Maude Brown, and Mrs. Russell Esler.
It is beyond the scope of a narrative such as this to give a list of the names of all the loyal and faithful women who assisted in Red Cross work in its various branches. Such a list to be even fairly comprehensive would include several thousand names in the Tarentum-Brackenridge- Natrona Section alone. The historian must be content to record by way of summary the brief
47
DIVISION OF LABOR
statement that the records of the organization together with the commendations and decorations received by it and its members from the county headquarters evidence a noteworthy accomplish- ment that must ever be a source of pride to the community whenever and wherever is told the story of its participation in the activities of the Great War. A high standard was set for material submitted that included certain specific requirements for cleanliness, neatness, proper sewing, folding, and accuracy in count. Shipments of the finished products were made bi-monthly and approximated two thousand articles each, and for every shipment that conformed to all require- ments a blue star was given. The local Branch was awarded sixty stars, the largest number awarded to any branch in the Pittsburg District. The total number of pieces shipped from Tarentum was 106,662.
The fifty Service Badges awarded to members of the branch who held a record of 800 hours or more of service in the work was in itself a unique distinction.
Those receiving Service Badges are as follows:
Atkinson, Mrs. S. D.
Loynd, Mrs. J. W.
Barnes, Mrs. W. E.
Leard, Miss Mary
Bechtel, Mrs. John A.
Lardin, Mrs. Margaret
Brown, Mrs. Maude
Long, Mrs. J. R.
Bovard, Mrs. W. J.
Lambermont, Mrs. Catherine
Camp, Mrs. O. C.
Leydic, Mrs. Alberta
Cooke, Mrs. C. H.
Marvin, Mrs. W. A.
Campbell, Mrs. J. G.
Miller, Mrs. Mary
Colin, Mrs. Jean
Miller, Mrs. T. C.
Delchevalerie, Mrs. Catherine
Mccullough, Mrs. W. S.
Esler, Mrs. James M.
McQuilkin, Mrs. S. S.
Esler, Mrs. Russell
Nichols, Mrs. Tillie
Glenn, Mrs. J. H.
Petsinger, Mrs. S. O.
Gillespie, Mrs. S. R.
Parkinson, Mrs. Mary W.
Gillespie, Miss Anna
Rise, Mrs. H. D.
Goodwin, Mrs. W. M.
Robinson, Mrs. W. S.
Hazlett, Miss Rebecca
Scoyer, Mrs. Marie
Hazlett, Mrs. Eleanora
Sefton, Mrs. Frank
Hazlett, Miss Margaret
Shaw, Mrs. W. G.
Hazlett, Miss Mary Edna
Sefton, Mrs. William
Hazlett, Mrs. C. J.
Turner, Mrs. J. C.
Harrison, Mrs. E. K.
Wilson, Mrs. F. H.
Whitehouse, Mrs. J. E.
Hall, Mrs. John A. Hicks, Mrs. E. E. Hue, Mrs. Louis
Wood, Mrs. J. A.
Walters, Mrs. J. A.
Doubtless there were in the community many more whose hours of service were required for home duties and other necessary activities, whose sympathy and moral support was just as strong and whose hearts were just as fully in the work, but whose other responsibilities which were to them paramount, prevented their receiving the distinction of Service Badges.
. 48
THE RED CROSS
A classified list of articles furnished by the Tarentum Branch included the following:
Surgical Dressings.
63,187
Hospital Garments
9,953
Hospital Supplies.
29,676
Knitted Articles
3,846
106,662
and 33 complete Layettes.
It is interesting to note that Red Cross activities were not confined to workers of particular ages. Among the workers of the Tarentum Branch who had reached or passed the scriptural full- ness of years and could count to their credit three score and ten, there were the following: Mrs. Jean Collin, 70 years of age, knitted 102 pairs of socks, 6 sweaters, 12 pair wristlets, and 6 helmets; Mrs. Simon Delchevalrie, 71 years of age, knitted 100 pairs of socks; Mrs. Catherine Lamber- mont, 75 years old, knitted 95 pairs socks; Mrs. J. Schoyer, 76 years old, 85 pairs socks; Mrs. Rosina Debay, 72 years old, knitted 38 sweaters, 10 helmets, and 5 pairs wristlets; Mrs. Hanna Coe, 87 years old, knitted 15 pairs socks; Mrs. J. B. Sefton, 79 years old, knitted 60 pairs socks, as did also Mrs. Nancy J. McConaha, aged 71. Among the younger knitters, Mrs. Eleanora Hazlett and daughters knitted 115 sweaters and 110 pairs socks.
The work of the Red Cross Organization in connection with the Liberty Loan Drives and War Fund Campaigns appears in another chapter in this history.
Other work of the Tarentum Branch such as the Emergency Hospital and the Motor Corps service perhaps might be just as properly included in the work of the Brackenridge-Natrona Branch, for the two organizations contributed and cooperated to both these activities and in the Home Service the cooperation of all the Red Cross Branches in the District was involved.
During the influenza epidemic in 1918 the sore strait into which the community had been thrown would have been far worse without the assistance of the Red Cross Branch in providing and equipping an Emergency Hospital, nursing, and other services. The hospital was located in the Tarentum High School Building and was under the supervision of Dr. George Bangert of the United States Army Medical Service. He was assisted by Mr. W. S. Mccullough as day super- intendent and Mr. John Dinsmore as night superintendent. Burgess J. K. F. Weaver appointed a functional committee from the citizenship of Tarentum and Brackenridge to take charge of the work. Of this committee S. M. Hazlett was chairman and the Rev. William J. Dickey, J. A. Bechtel, V. B. Browne, J. P. George, E. R. Perkins and Louis Senn were members, and Mrs. Charles H. Cooke and Mrs. V. B. Browne representing respectively the Tarentum and Bracken- ridge Red Cross Branches, were in charge of the work of that organization in connection with the hospital. Medicine, cots, bedding, and other supplies were obtained from the community and from Pittsburgh. The Red Cross workers held a special sewing on a Sunday, making sheets, pillow cases, pneumonia jackets, and influenza masks in order to prepare for the immediate opening of the institution. More than ninety patients were received into the hospital during the period of its existence, and at one time it held no less than sixty-five of the afflicted. The expense of operation, which was about $8,000, was largely appropriated by the Borough Councils of Brackenridge and Tarentum and by the Allegheny Steel Company.
In connection with the hospital a diet kitchen was equipped and operated in Chamber of
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MAY 27, 1918 1X
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1. Coston Walters 2. Boleslaw Mocarski 3. Lloyd Parke
4. Benjamin H. Friedman 5. Ralph Fink
17.
18. Thomas Kalmeyer
19. 20. Clarence C. Bish 21. William G. Sill 22. Mike Hunchar 23. Jacob Kremer
24. Walter Staley 25. John Millen
26. Ignacy Ewangelista 27. Leo Roll
28. Vincenty Cheslinsky 40. Harold Milldollar 29. Joe Puleo 30. Russell Grant 31. Frank Altman 32. Albert Nickolaus 33. John Haas 34. Hemy Glodkowski 35. Harry Grine 41. Herbert Reith 42. Ignace Niciporuk 43. 44. Stephen Korobczyk 45. George Rigspouler 46. Joseph Cortelazzi 47. Giseppe Coniglio
PLATE IX
48. Eldawain Ellsworth Borland 60. Archibald George 49. Lawrence Sutton
50.
51. James McElroy 52. Thomas A. Collins 53. Charles Keefe 54. Herman Drury 55. Wilson Hall 56. Gottlieb Sefts 57. Nestor Guyaux 58. George Remaley 59. John M. Miller
61. Clarence B. Eyler 62. William Ryan 63. James Samara 64. Michael Keeley 65. Karl Dailey 66. Joseph J. Syput 67. George R. Singleton 68. Louis Noel 69. David W. Kuhn 70. Arthur R. Griner 71. Waclaw Stefanski
76. John Szynkowski 77. Frank Lapzinsky
79. Charles Glogowski 80. John Thomas Reid 81. William George 82. Vincenzo Perotti 83. Joseph Konarski
94. Frank W. Allshouse 95. James J. Mohan 96.
97. Michael J. Deeney 98. Edward K. Laux 99. Otto Tonk 100. Walter Bowser 101. Edward J. Lammay 102. Herman Cordier
8. Emil Witoslawski 9. Daniel B. Hickey 10. Joseph H. Myers
11. Albert G. Glink 12. Charles Herman Worch
13. Russell Peebles 14. Frank Mrozinski 15. William R. Lallie 16. 16a. Edward Remaley
36. Teodor Ignacak 37. Joseph Demharter 38. Fred Sprumont 39. Walter Majeski
6. Frederick Schultz 7. Zigmont Myrzynski
91. Herman Morris 92.
93/Wiktor Szewszeniewski 103. Stewart Schreck 93 Frank Abramco
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72. Jozef Bartczak 73. William Trenkner 74. Kenneth R. Adams 75. 84. Adam Czajkoski 85. Andy Koepunis 86. Sam Krupski 87. Frank Buchanan 88. Thomas Callaghan 89. 78. Stanislaw Marcinski 90. Jozaf Karpinski
49
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
Commerce Rooms on Sixth Avenue, with Mrs. Harry Boyd in charge. From the diet kitchens hundreds of meals were carried by the Red Cross workers to afflicted families throughout the several communities. Every available means was used; among others the Boy Scouts helped to deliver soups and meals under the direction of the Red Cross. The members of the Red Cross Branch not only served as nurses in the hospital but also as visiting nurses in the homes, and the efforts of the workers during the time of the epidemic were constant and untiring. Many instances might be cited of special cases not only of those served but of the service. This, however, would be beyond the scope of our narrative, which can only touch as it were the high spots in passing. Prompt and efficient service in the case of illness of influenza was most necessary. The fact that this was furnished willingly and faithfully through the Red Cross Organization stands out as one of its most important contributions to the community during these times of stress.
The Tarentum and Natrona-Brackenridge Red Cross Motor Corps, whose organization and membership are recorded elsewhere in this history, rendered valuable service during the influenza epidemic. While the purpose of the Motor Corps at the time of its organization was primarily to collect and deliver Red Cross supplies and materials in Tarentum, Brackenridge, and Natrona, this turned out to be but a part of its work. Wherever motor service was required the Red Cross Motor Corps was called upon but especially at the time of the influenza epidemic was the value of its service apparent. During quite a considerable period when the epidemic was at the worst the members of the Corps were engaged on their missions of mercy at all hours of the day and night. The duties of the members consisted of nursing, running errands for doctors, district visiting, distributing food and medicine where all members of families were ill, transportation of doctors and nurses, and the like.
The Home Service which after the war became the most active branch of the American Red Cross was organized in Allegheny County in April, 1917, within two weeks after the nation entered the conflict. Its primary object was that of ministering to the families whose sons and husbands and fathers were at the front and thereby helping to keep up the morale of the Army and Navy whose soldiers and seamen would have assurance that their families were being provided for in their absence. In Allegheny Countyal most 19,000 families came under the influence of the Home Service. In the Fifteenth District there were no less than 300 families so served through the representative of the Pittsburgh Chapter, Miss Margaret Armogost. That the Red Cross was the organization best fitted for this service cannot be disputed. It was most nearly in touch with the people of the community, being composed largely of the people themselves. Its workers knew the needs and the circumstances of their neighbors. Many instances might be cited where soldiers in the field or in the hospital were consoled and comforted to receive good news from home through the agency of the Red Cross and other instances where through the offices of the same or- ganization payment of allotments and allowances was secured and lines of communication with boys in the service restored when broken. Among other relief work undertaken by the American Red Cross through its visitors and cooperation of the local branches, in addition to those already referred to, were financial assistance, employment, medical and dental attention, nursing, housing, homes for children, sanitation, hospital and medical treatment for discharged service men and the like. The organization hopes that the work may be only a beginning and that a social organiza- tion may be established in the district that will be much more extensive in its activities than those above mentioned.
In the matter of finances outside of the Liberty Loan Drives, the Tarentum Red Cross raised,
50
THE RED CROSS
through the First, Second, and Third Roll Calls, the First and Second War Funds and Contribu- tions, about $75,000, of which $60,000 was turned over to the Pittsburg Chapter; the remaining $15,000 was spent for supplies and community service, including 304 Christmas boxes sent overseas.
After the armistice was declared there was still a large amount of work to be done. While the pace could safely be slackened somewhat, the need was still great, especially in that which related to hospital supplies and nursing. The local headquarters were kept open until March 26, 1919 upon which date the last shipment was made to County Headquarters. In March, 1919, by way of a finale to the war activities of the organization a reception in honor of all the workers was held at the Grandview School. At this time Mrs. C. H. Cooke, who had been constant and faithful in the activities of the organization as a leader, was presented by her co-workers with a silver tureen as a token of their appreciation of her leadership. The reception was really a community affair. The rooms were crowded. As an incident to the social features refreshments were served. Altogether the affair was a fitting observation of the completion of active war work of the organiza- tion.
It is difficult at this early date to sum up adequately or properly the influence of service such as that rendered by the Red Cross during the time covered by this narrative. Probably one may be safe however in saying that no other single influence exceeded that of the Red Cross Society in knitting together patriotic and community interest in the District.
SPRINGDALE BRANCH
The Springdale Branch of the Red Cross was organized April 27, 1917, with the following officers in charge: President, D. M. Mahaffey; Vice President, Mrs. S. N. Wentworth; Treasurer, John Armstrong; Secretary, Miss Margaret E. Johnston; Executive Board, W. B. Copeland, Thomas Eyler, Mrs. R. C. Johnston; in charge of Sewing, Mrs. George E. Alter; in charge of Work Room, Miss Marte F. Karns. Dr. R. C. Johnston began his First Aid lectures the same evening, giving one lecture each week until June 16, on which date he left for service duties at Camp Benjamin Harrison.
The Sewing Room was opened in an unfurnished room in the Public School Building Friday, August 31, 1917, with five sewers. There was an average of five in attendance two days a week to December 5.
On February 6, after a brief intermission in the labor, the work was taken up anew. Up to May I the aggregate accomplishment of the Branch showed 378 sheets, 619 towels, 514 pillow cases, 102 pajama suits, 54 shoulder capes, 110 men's hospital undersuits. This does not include the work of the knitters, who, during the period, had been quite industrious. One of them, Mrs. August Moelett, knitted 103 pairs of socks. Mrs. Moelett is a Belgian, speaking very little English, but was one of the most loyal and dependable knitters in the Branch. Her work was always re- turned promptly and was always well done. Mrs. Moelett knit for the Springdale Branch from November 13, 1917, to January 22, 1919. She also knit for other branches. Miss Annie Hender- son was next on the score of knitters, she having to her credit 40 pairs socks, 10 pairs wristlets, and 12 wash rags. Miss Henderson also knit for the Sharpsburg, Pa., Branch. Mrs. J. F. Diefen- bacher knit twelve sweaters, the highest score, and numerous pairs of socks. Mrs. Charles Uhlinger held the record for making button holes, having as high as 85 to her credit for a single day's work.
On May 3 a reorganization of the Branch was effected in order to fall in with the general Society of Red Cross Organization, which was at that time being installed throughout the country.
5I
SPRINGDALE BRANCH
The following officers were elected: President, Joseph R. Stanier; Vice President, Miss Marte F. Karns; Treasurer, John Armstrong; Secretary, Miss Margaret Johnston; Executive Board, Dr. H. F. Fisher, the Rev. F. L. Teets, Mrs. George E. Alter, Cyrus Shoop, Mrs. William Haas; Chairman of Sewing and Knitting, Miss Marte F. Karns.
The second War Fund Campaign, extending over the week of May 20 to May 27, 1918, was in the hands of the Rev. F. L. Teets, Joseph R. Stanier, Dr. H. F. Fisher, and John Armstrong. There was contributed through the Springdale headquarters $1,888.
In July, 1918, the Springdale Branch took up the project of a campaign for the purchase of a Motor Kitchen to be sent overseas. There was raised for this purpose the sum of $750 and the outfit was shipped in September, 1918.
The Red Cross Branch was busily employed during the period of the influenza epidemic, during which time over fifty cases were cared for by the nurse engaged by the Branch.
During the first campaign for clothing for the Belgian-French Relief over 2700 pounds of clothing were collected. On the second campaign about 700 pounds were collected and shipped.
There were many amusing incidents in the brief history of the Branch covering a little over a year and a half of working time. Within that period headquarters were moved no less than six times. Sometimes because it was too warm, sometimes because it was too cold.
During the second year of the organization, the attendance of sewers each sewing day aver- aged ten and the record of work completed from August 31, 1917, to March 25, 1919, the last day of sewing, was as follows:
Sheets.
44I
Children's Pinafores. 25
Pillow Cases.
538
Sweaters.
280
Towels ..
631
Pairs Socks
428
Pajama Suits
IO2
Wristlets. 158
Shoulder Capes 54
Helmets. 3I
Hospital Undershirts.
IIO
Mufflers.
47
Hospital Underdrawers.
IIO
Triggers Mittens.
6 prs.
Women's House Dresses.
Bed Socks.
2 prs.
Children's Dresses.
63
Wash Cloths.
I27
Children's Petticoats.
54
Among the donations worthy of mention was that of a bolt of percale from Mrs. Elvere Baldus, from which twelve dresses were made; and yarn for 34 sweaters from the Springdale Reading Club.
The following members completed six months in service: Mrs. John Lipp, Mrs. Tony Baldus, Mrs. S. S. Duerr, Mrs. W. A. Haas, Mrs. W. S. Hendrickson, Mrs. W. H. Stauffer, Mrs. R. C. Johnston, Mrs. W. O. Stewart. The following completed one year or more of service: Mrs. B. H. Fink, Mrs. Anna Hazlett, Mrs. Charles Uhlinger, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. E. W. Siegfried, Miss Margaret Quinette, Miss Marte F. Karns.
Mrs. August Moelett with 1,442 hours to her credit, Mrs. Anna Hazlett with 960 hours to her credit, Miss Margaret Quinette with 950 hours to her credit, and Miss Marte F. Karns with 1,686 hours to her credit, received Service Badges from the Pittsburg Chapter.
The Branch did not keep a separate record of its work in connection with Liberty Loan Drives and other war funds, but it and its members participated actively in each of these projects as it was presented.
52
THE RED CROSS
Springdale and Cheswick Boroughs were usually reported together and the statistics will be found elsewhere in this volume.
CHESWICK BRANCH
Within a few days after the declaration of war a call was sent about through the Borough of Cheswick and adjoining townships for a meeting to be held for the purpose of considering the or- ganization of a Red Cross Society. The purpose and aim was perhaps a little hazy in its outline. Despite the talk of war that had been current for some time, the actual declaration found every- body a-flutter. To be sure the country had had for nearly three years reports of war and war work on the other side of the ocean, but just what it meant when brought home to our own doors was a matter of considerable conjecture.
So it was that in its inception the Red Cross work in Cheswick Borough was organized with a study of First Aid and nursing as one of its prime objects; sewing came later.
The organization meeting was held on Monday evening, April 16, 1917, with an attendance of thirty-two persons. In view of the fact that the Borough is the smallest in the District and one of the smallest in the county, this beginning was considered quite auspicious.
The meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church and the Society was organized by the elec- tion of the following officers and Executive Committee: President, the Rev. A. Mackenzie Lamb; Vice President, Mrs. Walter Witherspoon; Treasurer, Miss Ruth Armstrong; Secretary, Mrs. John D. Grier; Executive Committee, Leslie Lockerman, Miss Blanche Fisher, John N. Borland, Mrs. J. G. Cumming, and Mrs. J. P. Sharpe.
Thursday of each week was set apart as sewing day and Mrs. J. G. Cumming and Mrs. Frank Moses were appointed a committee to take charge of the sewing room. Miss Blanche Fisher was appointed inspector of knitting.
During the summer of 1917 sewing days were regularly observed and a very considerable amount of work was put out.
There were three sewing machines working in the institute room of the Church. By reason of the fact that this was the only church in the Borough and the only building having quarters suitable for such work, the Society headquarters were established there although the work was entirely undenominational and was participated in by the women of the community regardless of any church affiliations.
In the fall of 1917 a membership drive was conducted under the leadership of Mrs. J. Grant Cumming, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Beck and Mrs. J. P. Sharpe, which resulted in the addition of many new members.
On April 16, 1918, the anniversary of the organization of the Branch was celebrated by the enlistment of the Harmar Township public school children as an auxiliary to the Cheswick Branch. Their organization was known as the "Helping Hand." These children knit an ambulance robe that was a very creditable piece of work, the excellence of which was recognized by the County Headquarters. This robe was one of those that was sent overseas.
On April 26, 1918, a re-organization of the Cheswick Branch was effected, according with the plan then being put into effect throughout the county, with the following officers: Chairman, the Rev. A. Mackenzie Lamb; Vice Chairman, Mrs. John D. Grier; Secretary, Mrs. Frank Moses; Treasurer and in charge of entertainment, Leslie Lockerman.
A Membership Drive for Christmas, 1918, was under the direction of Joseph A. Beck. It
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SEPT. 4,1918 X-B
PLATE X-A 1. Joseph Heuser 2. Saverio Criseo
PLATE X-B 1. George C. Dorrian 2. Frank Dohman 3. Ralph Bartley 4. Philip Clowes
3. Roman Horbachuk
4.
5. Jeremiah Detrie 6. Earl C. B. Smith
7. John Collins
8. Preston T. Myers
5. Salvator Damas 6. Otto Francke
9. George Noble Dyer 10. Clarence McMeans 11. Albert C. Miller
12. William Rosengarth 13. Leroy J. Clowes
7. Leonard J. Eckhardt 8. Cecil Swartzwelder
14. Otto E. Kutchenrider 15. Joseph Flover
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