In A Story of the Red Cross, why does the author provide a first-hand account of the work in Galveston?

Question

to emphasize how recovery conditions have improved
to show a group of people who Clara helped during a disaster
to emphasize the benefits an experienced team provides
to show the place where Clara was forced to work

Answer 1

The author provides a first-hand account of the work in Galveston primarily to show a group of people whom Clara helped during a disaster. This narrative technique highlights the impact of Clara's efforts and the importance of the Red Cross in providing assistance during times of crisis, while also conveying the human element of the relief work done.