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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1918)
THE OREGQN SUNDAY JQURNAL, PORTLAN D. SUNDAYS MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, ' 1918. v T wire entanglements, "Jand the-British troops had before tbra j aerra tnile rp throush. which, had reswrea bn tH abla, they mlhf h&v adiranoed to Cam- .CTiaeMwirlk: TP- Style by Jeannette Hope Text by Caroline Harper 5 - ' . f Th chaaca wu lost. (But tha laiaon remained. -. Tha Oarmana wera ,tha first to apply It. Triad ftrat W that Rasataa front abora Blaa, wltb tha tanka laft oat. bat with a brlat tntanalTa bombard ment. It brought lmniedlata ;: aoooaaa, Tried a-ain on a rery Wide frant in Pt cardy on March XU it produced tha sraat- weetarn front,,' hiethodt Are J Tha British Una waa broken 'on a'front of 0 mltea. The def ndin arraywa ao diaoraanlsad that it waa Incapable of dafendinf supported poaiuona .until aarres could Intervene and tha German advance became true pursuit over mora than id tnilea of undefended, country Embroidery a la Italian Is Attractive i ' '' Br Adelalda ByrS ' THS5 ,very - name, Italy.-; baspeaha . ol beauty and -romanOs and color and all thmrs "which all from' there make strong appeal to tha practically minded Anrlo-Saxon tropins; after a standard of tha beautiful and hrtistia Italy has beooma proverbially famous for the coloring- an&'v deaifn of ' IU ambroiderlea. perhaps because of the axautsita work ft.. . . ,AUMh' a nil monastery 4ecoration. Bo ' tha adapta tion of tha famous Delia ' Bobbla or HiM .t iuL tins far (ha flMt time On I Andsi embrolderr which is sunested on tha west front, there seemed to be ' tha I the-- table runner is really an artistic posslbllttr of a return to open warfara,! event . : to tha warfara ofmovement of the older - ,xhe backrrounA on the desicn Is dona daya Evidently -the Germans expected to punchwork. so that tha runner must it Obviously the allies: feared it And developed in heavy linen crash, or yet within a period of week tha Oar- .oma , cotton ' material which will land man wave was oarou ueiore xiw i ts4lf to v. Mrtoyatma; Craak is reany aitionav The old war movement waa over preferred, either ta the natural tan color and trench warfara waajon Mta ; V ' " I or white In order that the deeica bei . '. The reason waa obvioaa. " German pur-1 iin artietie&llv on . the material. the suit had outrun heavy artillery and even I width should be three times that of the lijrht artillery. It bad) outrun Its pro-J pttenu so that an equal' expanse of visions, while the allied commanders V ttlan shows en either aide. This U easily were able to provide reeervee and artll-1 understood by studying the illustration. lary ina new posluon. sand against uua i The irrerular Una across the end is a par cosition. hastily improvised as it waa, I timia.rlv artlstla wav of emnhsaisina the German infantry," unsupported by er- m mbroiderv. and the tassels not only llllerv, could not make rorasa. -1 repeat " the color . note, but break the r At the' somme uenerai sawunson s Lratner aorupt angle ai we comers. trttanm broke the German line southwest " ; - of Amiens on a front ofi 10 miles and ad- if the motif designed is to be used on vanced a dosen miles, fonly to come In a table runner as susxested, it wlll'be contact with the Germans rallying in found advisable to measure the table on new positions and to i face a restored I which it will be laid before cutting the front The victors harvested .great pro fits and unmistakable igaina. but in no. sense restorea the war ox movement It seems to ma manifest from the progress of the campaign of 191 that we are not yet aenstoiy nearer to a re. turn to the old style of, warfare than we were before. It is Impossible, given the extent of the front between the Channel and the Swiss border, to achieve a supe riority of numbers on! the whole front sufficient to organise an ozxensive calcu lated to overwhelm the Germans or up- material.; Measure either the length or width on the. table accordingly, end be sure that the runner is long enough to allow the whole design and, a couple of Inches besides to hang over the -enas ; for it would completely ruin the effect- imiiMi r,t Vi rutttrn ware helf of It lying, on the table and the other half! allowed to show over -the ease. The mine h work background should be one first. The design Itself m its rough outlines resembles a conventionalised wi f Street Frocks of Satin, Serge and Jersey Street Frocks For Fall Wear Are Fetching ' v ' IITHEV you tear off the August sheet from the calendar, the flrsV thing v that Is apt to strike you, If you are a '- thinking woman, la that it ia tGne for 1 fall clothes, and that If you are going 0 to make them you had better begin Im mediately. The street frock which will replace the white skirts and blouses' and thin voiles is, perhaps, the most Import ant of the new clothes If It Is made of light woolen material or heavy silk, or ,.; best of all, all wool ,and silk. It will not be too warm to wear almost Imme- dlately. The beet part about the new fall frocks Is their simplicity. If it Isn't simple this f year It Isn't stylish. What a boon for the home sewer 1 Armed with a good , . pattern, and the ability to add the un usual touches which .the frocks -: sketched show, she can buy, make and 'Wear her dress within a week. Take that' frock with the panel front aa a striking example of this simplicity. . It calls for a simple two-pteoe skirt pat tern,1 not too wide at tha hem eklrta aren't running much over two yards around this season a shirtwaist pattern J . with sleeve fulled into a plain cuff, and the panel apron. Tou will find It In ", your style book, if not It is .very easily -' cut Experiment with a piece of old muslin. This dress offers a good oppor tunity to eombrne silk and wool, making ' the overdress and sash of contrasting -material. Observe tha neckline with the high eollarless affect and the Jabot of V sort batiste. . Tou will need a one-piece pattern ooen Ing on the side for the frock on the girl ui ' With the parasoL Jersey aeema to be v me answer here. And the only change v ?ou will have to make Is In the outline of ' the closing at the left cutting it into tabs on the waist ana sxirt and allow : f tnf for a pocket at the hip line. Imagine this In beige Jersey with brown bone but- tons, a brown suede be.lt and cream satin caller. ; It IS the overdress in the deeply - fringed model which gives It chic es- - peclally the armhola. which is eut below 1. the waistline and gives a glimpse of the ; ' undardresa beneath. This model, by the ; way would gtve one a splendid chance to make over the old sTik or" serge frock from last year, using new material tor the everblouee. new fringe and a oord girdle. - .I' m m m ; Braid la oommg Into even greater v prominence for fall than It enjoyed tor spring. -Two frocks that are absolutely . ; stunning In their simplicity of line and treatment testify to this. .One is in two pieces, 'with the blouse dropped to i "stomacher" tab In front and an over aklrt at the sides and back and the ether . -in one-piece, out on the most rudlmen :.' tary of chemise Wnea with three-quarter ' i nowtnr sleeves,-1 The first suggests bhie i . serge, and, soutache braid., while theat. tsr would look at Its best in black saUn ;. with everlapplnr layers of inch-wide . black Herculee braid. . Another model useatha plleee (pleated) V. Jabot collar and cuff e to set off its allkea ' ' simplicity. A soft radium silk in dark--. -'est purple, treated to worsted ambroid- ery in Egyptian coloring on the front tab, and cream net for the collars and - V cuffs, would be a wise choice here. That v girdle arrangement falling into loops at we siae is a pretty tuusa tor the thin v : '. . . 'A coat areas wntcn couia be worn over - . a separate 'skirt of eontrssting material , or could be lengthened ta obviate the . : , necessity of the , second skirt can be built In two pieces on any aoceoted nat- - tern that allows for a panel formed by Vests in the blouse and a deep hem for v . the aklrt5 These vary deep hems are 'best applied as lacings instead of turn- una. Btltchma here and bows of braid instead, of buttons do not destroy the as ,; aentlal simplicity of the garment -The fringed sash model might be the '.' reverse of the first described frock or it - mtght not At any rata, it ahowa how a t . Blain frock can be raised out of the franks by a Judicious application of tha - In passing. Just a word about the veiled . v bete wlth-whichi many women wUl top -: thels new faU trocka The small toque - isnd turban by adopting flowing veils as ': :- trimming are enabled thua to live up to I the simplicity which the frocks are es- - i pouslng.' That flowing veil with, th' wide chiffon hem on a large meshed cen ter can be thrown right over a plain tur ban, either old or new, and make an ex cellent set-off to the street frock of re tiring disposition. DEFENSE LINES BEFORE . RHINE REACHED MANY t -.I,,,. I, Conclud4 From Fu l, Tbi Section. serious fighting on these sectors for the year. . Hlndenbues's reasoning was In sub stance this: "I cannot afford the, men for another Somme battle this year and the enemy is preparing to resume the struggle. But If I retire 20 miles to good positions It will take him ail summer to arrive before new positions with his communications, heavy artillery and other machinery. He will not be able to attack the new line this year, but will be compelled to attempt an offensive on either side, where the new line rejoins the old, that Is. in Slanders and on the Aisne. He will thus attack my flanks, whan I retire my center, but by retiring my centre and -devastating the ground before it I shall be safe from an attack there and can concentrate men and guns on my flanks and break the attacks of the foe." StraUgy U Effective This was exactly what happened. The retreat to the Hlndenburg line ended the fighting between Arras' and the Solssons region for the year,' Hat made a brief effort In front of Arras, which coincided with Nlvelle's Atsne offensive. But Nl- velle's attack was wrecked because the Qermana were able to concentrate men and guns on this flank. A similar fate overtook Halg's main offenslvs of the summer and autumn In Flanders for the same reasons. Meantime - Hlndenburg disposed of his. eastern difficulties for the time being and waa prepared to re sume the Western battle In the spring. Now, it must be clear that Ludendorff can, if he chooses, imitate the Htndsn burglan strategy He can retire to the Hlndenburar line, and any serious attack upon It this year win be -out or tne ques tion, because it will be impossible for tha allies to . construct railroads and highways across the Picardy desert in time for any serious attack before the end of the campaigning season. They will be left with the-alternative of at tacking in Flanders and In Champagne, but the Germans will be able onoe more to concentrate all their reserves on their flanks and. by reason of their early gains this year, their positions on both flanks are far better than they were in 117. .. Defenrive h Only Hope . V...- It is clear that if Iudendorff decides to retreat he abandons tKe offensive for the campaign, and for the war. Unlike Hlndenburg in 1917, he can nave no nope of renewing the. attack after a delay. There wtll be no hew accession of troops 5 or the west such as the' collapse of Rus ia provided. Once on the defensive, the Germans can have no other- chance of winning the war than a lone, costly and terribly- burdensome defensive.. But-? It 'must be already Plata that this is about all that is left for them in any case and that they may Imperii the chances of de fensive warfare if they stay too Ions In positions which are valuable only as points of departure for' an attack which they can no longer expect to make. A German retreat then, wlll.be de- liberate refusal of battle, formal and unmistakable resignation of the offen- sive."a return to Hlndenburga strategy of 11T. with the realisation that it la a retreat without hope of a-later return to the offensive. The German will aban don strategy which is baseeL upon an effort to obtain' a decision by onlrterrlf ic campaign in favor of a strategy", which geeks to avoid defeat by prolonging the war until exhaustion compels all of the combatants to stop, and William II, like Louis' XTV. wtU be left in possession of certain conquered provinces of his foes. Peace Drive1 - . - 1$ N ext jf ' k 4 i, -.-. ,In : the spring the Oerman undertook to Obtain aa unlimited victory, a German peace en all fronts, wit the domination of Ejixope as the natural consequence of the victory he sought.- That .victory, has escaped him. He has used .up-his human material, and both in numbers and In What Is New In Dress and Accessories D hrre. and 'the parts which correspond to set the equilibrium ofi the whole front the framework of the instrument form naiutnt nn t XIrrh wu tne I me zounaanoD uuuinn VI uw in uvin. . i- -,tAt. mA i. ,. miv ift I These should be done in an over-and ,. .u , tim mllea In making thl-f 40-mile gap. and ovar stitch worked on a heavy thread. Bh proridad another 000. Nurses ; i ihk saA arvaar sea v m v anvan w nan Aal atlas- Ir sawsarsl jw aa m 1 1 inn l ag uieli U4 vitove as ve- ' " i m si a sk-( faa riaak amaaevwiaa -tss A rtnivinw nfl men were used. A similar attempt on cording is used. It Is surgestefl that the I rect to tha TOodteal corps, but most of the whole front would require not less " v , 1 have come in through the reserve than ten million ahock troops- thing- represent the strings of the lyre be done bujU wp by jj, iMino of the Bed neither side will ever have. n " w,.?r ;Ci,TS,. Si Cim Once in the army, However, they mm urn -" in a part or tne military orgamsauon little carts which bind together the I n ,v. wiw tia strings and the frame, buttonhole as you en,,,. 7 wouia a loop ror a ouiion, so inai uiey, .C-.. i . 'w1 -I -y a" J I itwfp ee f . jtmtS I t ' ' ' ' e " , I - ' . af y I Vf j V . T f t x . ' ' v K, ' J J A J . . ", . . ... . . vyT, I r . ; 1". . j ' mmmemammmmmmmmmmmemeetmmk A Motif Suitable for Table Runner Other Lines by a peace offensive which will leave I Always Waiting' mm Binrna nrmij i - i w - - - - i A retirement to the Hlndenbura line On the other hand; it is quits clear too, stand out in aharp contrast to ths iVur in win k - win, mv. tft at y DresKing me line on a consiaer- pacKgroMna. r-. J The qualifications are, primarily, Thus the Germans had to-leave the coionui m uuna rli,"" " certincate or graauauon from the nurse next year; It will probably balk roens r',:-r.- v . I flttlna that this bit of Delia Robbla em- U,aim achooi. h(Htv t n... u. Bhrd plans for an upward thrust between XX " " "..TTT .vVl I hroM.rv be develooed in the dull rich U.i ,.r.. $Z" I Moer.saftent china blue of the DflU Bobbla ware Former thr yeaV. In the training EAR POLLY: , While It really isn't fall, one always feels in an autumnal mood when Sep tember appears, and ao I am moved to tell you today about furs, the kind you will' want to think about for winter. Pur, if you can afford it will be a p- trlotlo duty -J this year, because it will save wool that Is, . properly used. For this reason one' is more apt to find whole rur coats or coats that ao 60-50 on fur and wool rather than neckpieces or sep arate wraps to be worn over wool coats. The fur coats are slim. of build, their aim teeming to be to save wool. bu,t hot. to go too strong on wool euner. Where small animals, or strips are used the .tendency la to have them go round and round Instead of up and down. And, my dear, If . you have any caracul hid den away in your attic, get it out by all means, aa it promises to be ths nov elty of the winter. Of course, there will be fur capes of wool with fur Inserts. such as yokes and long vest panels.. . Have I dwelt at length to you before on. fringe and braid? For. they go to gether, you know. The first tall irocka seem to rely entirely on those two trim mings alone or in combination for their chief charm. Black satin with fringe. and eerge with braid, will be seen in enough quantities to suggest a unltorm, though no two dresses need be made alike. I have noticed a unique way of getting at the fringe idea without using fringe itself, and that it is to fray 'the material. Not only taffeta and satin, but serge and other woolen materials are frayed at the wrists, along panels, -ash ends, etc., and present an entirely new appearance, with a savins of ma terial rather than a waste in hems and facings. ... ' Which reminds me of a stunning sep arate skirt in Scottish vein which I ran across the other , day. Of a rich plaid woolen material, it was kilted in true Scotch style, with a., leather belt - and metal buckle, and one wide bretelle over the right shoulder and fastening to the left at back and front, This waa. to represent the plaid shawl Idea, of course, but it waa not awkward.. The edges were frayed to suggest the shawl fringe, too.. - . . : :r . . . . And aa'- for braid, it never ' was In better hands than those of the fashion designers of the moment With it she suggests stripes on plain material and plaids, too. Sh uses ..twOrvthrea,;and even four widths and varieties at once. Panels, vests and. yokes are ' all sag- gested with braid. Be ready for it .for it is coming- strong. , Should the government allow but one hat to a woman this winter the lady of fashion need 'hot worry. She can adopt the three-ln-one hat Just launched by a stylish ntunner. . une orun u-nas.and three detachable crowns. We have had the hat before which.. could be - worn with or without the brim, but never has one brim been so fortunate aa to be a mate for three crowns of utmost vari etiea. . The : hat shown ? was of f dark brown velvet Brown, by the way. Is a heavy lead in millinery : f of late fall. Tha first crown was of velvety with tiny tailored wlnga for trlmmlngr. The second crown was a mass of narrow ostrich fringe, the third-was brocade for even ing wear. Not such a bad idea, ehT s A new blouse. Folly,: shows the collar- less idea and opens In front too.: This is decidedly different from anything we have seen recently. - It . appears 1a .the finer cottons and ta Georgette crepe, too. Fine tucks and.a little hand embroidery trim it . - - .. ' . And now, my dear, enough until h,ext wetws." isur own, , , 7. . . CAROLINE HABPEB. "tZaL Y .:Ji2u2?e: road. It is easy to)see by looking at ?PPy. tor It l""? I gst In .with two y.ar.' training. TVtTJZ -ardom Tcmperln e'ac- otwr the long teasel, on the corner. aSffiKSKSK m",Mnl.M'Blli: uaUon of the Belgian coast whUe a half will beed In th quality of troops . the advantage is pos sessed by his foe at the present moment and will rapidly increase, But be can. by -a ; retirement "which will "not surren der territory ot any importance, avoid a possible disaster this year, stave off the full f development of Foch's offensive until' next-year and employ vthettime gained in endeavoring to win' the war nurses in defl- In the nation, tha armv. This There area variety of ways to finish means that the civilian population will the hem. The simplest, pernaps. is to have to ret alone with fewer nurses. have it machine hemstitched vdtkCblue, I it means that a decree of catriotla eaerl- U.e color of the embroidery. -Only this nee must be made by those who em- seems a rather twentieth century way ploy trained nurses.The wealthy, for of completing a bit of renaissance work, instance; are employers of trained The Italians tnemseives . iimsn- sucn j nurses. An elderly man or woman who nieces with a single line of punchwork ia not distressingly IU la likely to keen corresponding to the background cf the uch a nurse. It 1e urged that this design, and invariably they roll the trained woman might be looking after hems. But ths modern worker need net 10 wounded flahtine- men at the front. limit herself to either of these, for there bringing them back to flghtine- effi- are plenty of antique hems from which I ciency. Instead she is making one non- to select a aesign. one or we most er- combatant a little more comfortable than f active shows a double row of hemstitch- he would otherwise , be. As a patriotic inc. Tha ham itself is rolled and" tacked I servlea aueh a nnra siurald ba r!uju4. The possibility of great captures of I down llehtly but firmly with .swing elik. I Doctors have come to rely unon the armies or a return to war of. the Na- Two threads are drawn through thema- trained nurses that surround them, poleonlo sort is slight Our enemy has terlal at the edge ofvfcbe hem, ana four Nurses generally take the advice of the too many reserves, too many prepared threads lower two7 more are drawn, doctors under whom they work. It Is positions behind his present front to be Start the embroidery floss from the right said that these doctors sometimes advise in danger- of disaster this .year, and I and work toward-the left slipping ths the nurse to stay at home when, al probably nextdisaster of the sort that I needle under about four of the vertical Ithouah It would brine- hardshin on tha it wui h noaaib a for B. t mSi. FrMC4 suffered in Jthe opening week, threads. 'Confine these with regular doctors, they might be -spared. Such it wiu oe posaioie iot us to unaertaae A i7n . n-,,... it .t in hm I ,n th.n. r.win i.M i .- w. ... hold out until exhaustion brings peace, and a peace which leaves him some part of his stealings. America It is worth recognising, too, that next year the German can. If he chooses, re peat the Hlndenburg- retirement in France and in 'Belgium, withdrawing, for example, to the line of the Scheldt ' and the Mouse, But this will be of less advantage next year, when a vast Amer ican army will be able to try the offen sive between Verdun and the Vosges. The Lorraine offensive is little under stood in this country. It Is impossible for our allies as long as the mass of the German troops are In northern France and the allies are unable to do more than mBtch these German numbers. It is -equally Impossible for the Germans., But when we arrive with our great army drive northward between Verdun and Bhelms might enmpej a withdrawal of the Germans behind the Mouse. But if the German ;ls driven from the coast' of Flanders he will presently be found 'standing on the Una of the Scheldt "If he is driven from Cham pagne he will be found in position be hind the Meuse. The whole country behind him Is cut and seamed with switch lines and cross lines, constitut ing -Iternatlve positions. No single blow that one can npw forecast can be more than a thrust which compels the evacuation of one Has for another, .".am7,nuvV IfJO and Pruaai. at Jena in 1IC undertook in August Ml, and there I C.'mnff-inn. in - - - r I "--' w wiu m no viiabutj. m m tmrniu counter- blow in front of Paris as In the earlier time.- ' . It la impossible to undertake an off en slve from Nancy when the Germans will be able to undertake with superior num Thrusts We have the offensive. We shall. In all human probability, retain it until the end-of the war.) When our Ameri can army is ready all three of the al- bers an offensive from Noyon, barely I lied armies will be i able to deliver si multaneous thrusts on their own fronts. Before that day thai German wtll Inevi tably retire at least' behind the Meuse and the Scheldt possibly to his own frontier, shortening; and also improv- 60 miles from Paris. Paris Meriace Is Ended When America is ready tha German will have to abandon his Paris menace. because he will fciraself be threatened in his home territory. But for tha present year the threat will hardly be grave. . Between the close of the camnalan of 1914. with the termination of the first battle of Tnres. and the battle of Cam. brat three years later, offensive war- taken advantage or; wnouy vicious po- f are waa never able to pass beyond the 1 sitlons into which the Germans had put second of what may be called the four themselves as preliminaries to their stages in warfare of positions those of grand offensives, new adjourned wlth- preparation, attack, pursuit and march out date. He has takeiKhla. profit from ox approach. hemstitching, and than, drawing the men, if there still be any, are admon floss up on the rl&-ht side of the 1 iahed to remember the great seed, material, bring it down, either straight , . . , or diagonally, to the second, row of I J ne laeai drawn threads. . Repeat the hemstitch-1 fJnrm ing process, only on completing it take I " , - t , . ' ' :.- the thread back to the top ot the hem I nv mmb ujiohw -nooim, m coarg. on the wrong side of the dsstgn. ThU personnel In e medical corps, Mies makes a very decorative hem, and one I Thompson. Miss Delano, many arajy dec ent! rely la keeping with the atmosphere iu""c"uon . woman of the Italian punchwork design. should have to serve effectively aa a In ease the punchwork background fornuV nT nln7 ol . ul"ra the raoUf aeema a laborious way of wor ,T.ZTr cantonment, filling In. the pattern Is planned so that I From have drawn Tor myself a it may equaUy well be worked in cross- iCTir . . , ,'..': .v . r ins his position. UatU that day cornea I Tu ,TM tt6 eft "ch physical and mental quaUUes that seem a anb II AAMti Nile rw- nAS I Inpa I nlnastrsi I v I AAAaia.BH we shall continue to deal local blows, harvest local profits; but it will always be possible by reference to the map to calculate prvity accuratviy in. possipta extent of any single; success. Just now Foch ha in two operations muni anlld ttackrrotind and th cnntniira I Ueoessery. nf tha deairn stand out white In contrast I ' n the first td it place she need not have great physical strength, The crick ety. little woman la very effective. I have seen many. Individuals who weighed not more than 100 pounda. They are usually middle-sized, wiry, wide awake women. -It la wonderful how healthy they are. Miss Delano aays It Is because they forget themselves. She also says that they tan stand more German mistakes and from the accl- ling crises, to the obliteration of self, hardship .than men. The Idea that COUNTRY'S BEST MEDICAL EXPERTS PRESERVE HEALTH sawaaawBBBBsawaawaw Ceneladed Trots Pate 1, TUs Baetiea, woman are leas capable of enduring hard- ships than men is incorrect Of the doctors and nurses who went to Siberia ' in the days of the typhus outbreak early ; ' in the war, the percentage, of doctors ; who got the disease In the first place - and who died from it after getting- n ' . -was much greater than the percentage Jkv of the nurses. The strength of ths av- . - erage woman does not break under this hard aervlee. ; , -" f So Place for "Brow Presser" The service does not want ths nurses . . who have become hardened and mechan- ' leal. Che most have remained human : and sympathstio. The mother qualities : . of her are an asset" They make her . better than the man nurse. At the same time she must not be overemVionaL The curse of the hospital la the "brow .: presser." This Is the name given the sentimental incompetent. ' The nurse .:. must be the embodiment of sympathy. N yst that sympathy must be lmpsraonal. The service has no time for affairs of the heart between nurse and patient It In- : terferes with the accomplishment of Its purpose. The flirtatious nurse loses her ; -usefulness. - : '' The nurse must be unmarried. A hue- -band la such a handicap as to effect--ually bar her from service. The mem-; . -bers of the nursing corps must . t"tv ;' themselves entirely to-the causevji ;E V. perience has taught some lessons in' -this oonnectlon. One woman, for -In- jK; stance, got into the aerVioe under the J claim that she. was a widow. She waa ; sent to France. No sooner had she got there and become a working unit than , she received a cable that her husband f:? waa HI In Detroit She left her work and hurried to him. The government lost v an the time and expense it nad spent on her. : The possessloa of a husband is a bar. '. - - . " . . No nurse may go to France who nas a near, relative in the army over there. They might Interfere with each; other. i- No woman can get Into the service who is not a citisen and much care is taken . to make sure of the loyalty of each. The, base pay of the -nurse Js at preseht't50 ; s a month VI th Increased stipends for for- ," ; sign service. There is legislation before '. , congress, however, to Increase this payr t r Altogether H la a grand, glorious prrrl- ,J -lege,' the women in the service seem to. think, to be allowed, to give themsetves V heart -and soul to this work . of the M 5 army, 'They consider themselves -the Hi f.vored of all women In belns; admitted S to the very holy -ot holiest of the mill-, tary organisations, in being allowed to grapple with grim death for possession ; of one of our boys, in ao spending them selves that the rest of their days may bs passed in- the satisfaction of a vast -emergency met and an inexhaustible balance of service credited to their. aoO OOUnt, - z . -A:-': :-.. All through this period there eonttn-1 dental weakness "of German Bositlomi She has developed, a code of faithfulness ued to be a belief that one successful I which were not intended to be defensive 1 to patient ot spending- herself In his ln- attack followed by a great break through pottions at all. Afmoeh more serious terest. But In the soldier patient she would lead to a return of the war of problem will be before us when the Oar- finds her Ideal opportunity for service, movement of the Napoleonie sort and the mtn at jast ta bfei true defensive po- Her work la humanitarian at worst aad ra t uw wr vt.iiwuww. iwium i -ftion. I tnis. tns-reclaiming; ot sisnung; men velopment siaea tne element, or surprise naa re- py,, ej DCr h0j n-aU. And then the , Three times ta the alUed aide In three rned. It ia .'safe jto foresee that we mkr u Bach patient as nurse never campaigna the. German was surprised, shall be able to turn him out of that for attended, Through discipline his ana mere was a penetration ot ma unea i powt'on. ' sot n am. w. wm unu una I obedience ot her orders is absolute and wnicji roitoc nava oeen ; touowea oy. aim new raiuou, uiu on. or ma "natilnnnnutlnnlnr nim mff.rlnv la tmnm. pursuit -?had the opportunity been 1 happenseither his j manpower falls or ini.tntn tit. unrteutian sf lur em an. grasped. At Neuve CThapelle, in Febru-1 the military spirit iof his army ia de-1 bounded. His leaning upon her ta the ary, tn roau u wui waa open tor 4 siroy eu, - xn . eitner : case we anau men I time of his weakness, her substitution hours. In' Artoia. three months later. I return to the old-faahloned war of move-t hnn .nd mothir a-nkui a tirm in xenon t-penau a gap in toe uerman iment bui -it wtu e aner the victory within hsr which burns as a-great wjm-jw uush wom w uo-1 naa oeea acnievea ana an unmieruptea isplratlon, t eessitate a complete resrrangemont of march oa Berlin Is fceforei us. .r .... I vr i y.t uie;.uerman xront netween tne viae aMl'Wwii wt.ita i,iv - I vra- mjsv the sea. . A year later at the Somme a "i1 ?Vr 1 L T v K I Thml Warh mtZt- .tt.ri-d W- ev.L.i. ment of. the long- -months when Grant! netT JfYOTR attack of Julv l. land Lee stood faciiw eachi'other In long! The nurses sign for the length of the v. " , j trenches about -Petersburg," south of (war, They never volutarlly leave the Four Chances . Appomattox. There one had a real fore-1 service. One I saw the other day who east of - the war today, and the dlsap- had served . three . weeks la the most iMhitnuiiili Jit 1 Ml 1 .p. " 1I1f.lv '. n Minm I nnmmf wpt.hl. iuh)tinmit In, tha Whole On the' German side. 'the gaa attack of in -liia. and avan la ills, if ma avn.nt.lust. She had been acddentalfcr scalded 1915 temporarily Uld , the road open to 1 too much ta a -brief period ot time. and Invalided home. . She la still lame xpres. utin au iour ca.es tne cnance I - - , --.. ' ' ibut demanding to be sent back. Z2BZ.Vmtgn uattertng ractics. -i climbed a hUl.and looked down en " riJ",i' NmrmMmarv - . the men where they were having service,' kHJ.iWiha-sl There la to ba no suddon ,r.n.t wrote one urs In describing the life at a y&fflJP&&lE? LTSSiif the ; ope. field were artr Wfflcnt terganlar 7ol wi htTtter JXJ? whole system of defense before) reserves the German: oat of one posiUon after l-iT liZjiiZ bverraad harness yLP"1: ,ta 5? v7hatSreloin5 to SmplJart . V rHT tVii Z?w m IT rrZ. r.r velous. iI adore tha Ufa and hope I -may Hn. tJctioai aau to rt--g4m'Maa allowed to stay.- To live and to work smy-s Une led to colossal casualUes and add the Vosges before we approach the here ia a rreat ETivilesa." ' - . ultimate. failura, -w--.?? u0,,of the Rhine, which to strongest of r 7 "V .j, L ' - It waa not until the tank attack-at atodtodaatT wemav exwscotoer 9L tt CarabraL 1IT that the element of sur- ZiTTJZzL ZJzFJZ2Zr?? department ot nursing- of the American prise was even temporarily made use ofclr.T:. rZZ7i7: T Crosa waa formerly superintendent i TTn ta O-l. tlm. tmtli (Mm tiajt liMmwil. T" ... af tlis arm nurse ooroa. Eha it Lift Off Corns! -1 ! Freezone" is Magic! lift any Corn or Callus right. off with fingers No pain ! .-- TTn t IMi tin.. KntVi mAmm tmA Kam, I n. tlplyin fttheir artiUery preiaraUonsl the need ef nurses'. ra. wlth ever-lengthening periods of bom- i" fO w euevevtne uerman oerense 1 serve. iThe Bed Cross seemed the proper hardment. which served as an advertisa. 1 IU endure ' through successive defeats, larenev to enlist - that reserve and aha ment to the enemy nf the direction in vowumy me moraie wui creaa aown, went with that organisation for the pur whlch the attack was coming and aveand in the presence of inlvitable defeat pose of developing It For eight years 'JilJroy w;lliTio 'se an acniag eon lattantly that cora stop feurt- laj;, tita yotx lift It; rifitt oat, It him the opportunity to prepare Una after I en the military aide the statesmen win Une behind bis front But at Cambrai I endeavor, even at a huge priceta avoid there was only ,a brief, artillery prepar-1 ths fatal consequences of invasion and is war ation ; the tanks went ia and cleared, the ravage. j !. before the war came to the United SUtes ai ew'Ht, T, Tea, Bagiel she had worked upon the task of enlist- tag nurses' against the TJme of need, i When war broke oat she had 1000 of I Whr waltf Tony druggist sella ti"7 bott) ef rrecxeca lor lev ecsls, gafScUat to rid your leaf af ewtfy card edraV; soft: cora, 'orjeora between tie toea,; aad eaHuaea, wUho-at ; acr"- aeMor . lrriiaUoa.s;' Fraexone is tL araei' talked of-ethfct ? asoovarj f CiftciaaaiX gaxas.1 . .