Clara Barton in the theme of her address here, “The Ministering Angel,” urged the organization of Nurses’ Associations and Training Schools for Nurses. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
The great war-nurse, friend of the world. The loftiest eloquence could give her none that more clearly expressed the keynote of her life. Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press.
Come from the four winds, O breath, and breathe upon these slain that they may live. Ezekiel.
Nothing is impossible to Organized Womanhood,—united in aims and effort. Caroline M. Severance—“Mother of Clubs.”
American nurses are covering their profession with a glory that will live forever is the report that comes from France.
American Red Cross.
The nurse is proud to be chosen from millions of women anxious to care for the sick, as the representative of American womanhood.
American Red Cross.
Thirty-two thousand graduate nurses have said to the American Red Cross, “We are ready, use us.” American Red Cross.
Profane histories are three-fourths filled with the details of battles and sieges, and almost silent as to any provision for the sick and wounded. Clara Barton.