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Show oo WOMEN OF ENGLAND MOST PATRIOTIC Salt Lake, Jan. 17. (Tribune) "England is staking the patriotism of her women aaglnst the brute fury or Germany In the war game." This sentence Is contained in a letter received re-ceived last night from W. II. Bradford of Sheffield, England, by William Robinson, Rob-inson, steward of the police emergency emergen-cy hospital. W. II Bradford is employed em-ployed In the cutlery works of the famous steel city. He is dally thrown In contact with tho men who comprise the bulwark of England's power. His letter Is an Indication of the feeling of these men In regard to the war. It follows: 'The mothers of England gave their sons to battlo when tho call came. Today they are giving their daughters. daugh-ters. " The valiant Red Cross detachments detach-ments are fulfilling their pledge to humanity on the battlefields. When the war Is over they will have done their work; but who will nurse the men who come from the trenches maimed and wrecked? It will be the younger daughters of Great Britain, who are today In training for the service ser-vice that they are to perform when the war Is over. England's women are .driving their men to battle They are assuming burdeus unheard of before, in order that no man may find an excuse to stay out of khaki. "When Belgium rose from under the heel of Germany and tho true news of the invasion reached the women of England there was a concentrated and drastic action taken in behalf |