Group+1+Women

==In 1901 and 1908 women were beginning sent in the Army and Navy Norse Corps. 13,000 women were enlisted in the Navy and Marine Corps. Women also were having the same status as men. They had to wear a uniform blouse with insignia. The United States War Department Continued to want the women to serve as clerks.== WWI Thirty Thousand Women Were There Women of WW1 http://userpages.aug.com/captbarb/femvets4.html


 * //__Helen: I think I’m going to volunteer to help the soldiers in the war.__//**


 * __//Helen’s friend Martha: I didn’t know women were allowed to go into the war?

Helen: No we are allowed to now they are taking women now and I signed up for it I think it would be a good idea to do.

Martha: Helen wait what exactly are they going to have you do?

Helen: I’m going to be a nurse and help the wounded soldiers.

Martha: When are you going to be going into the war?

Helen: I’m going to be entering with in a month since the World War One just started on April 6th.

Martha: Well if you are going into this war you better right me all the time I want to no how you are doing and what is going on in this war.

Helen: Okay I will try to write you as often as I can//.__**


 * //__Nurse Helen Fairchild was a nurse in the World War One and she was a volunteer nurse who was willingly going overseas. Helen had gotten abdominal pain during her time in France from eating in France. Helen was feeling horrible she couldn’t stand the pain. She ended up having surgery for her abdominal pain and at first it help but then something happened to Helen and she ended up passing away in a coma on the 18th of January in the year of 1918.__//**

__**//Nurse Helen Fairchild Nurse 17 dec. 2009//**__ []

**// Oleda Chris tides: Guess what Elizabeth! Oleda Chris tides friend Elizabeth: What? Oleda Chris tides: I’m going into the war // // Elizabeth: That’s a great idea I’m glade you are going to be helping out the soldiers.

Oleda Chris tides: No I’m going to be a translator I’m actually going in to the war. Elizabeth: Are you serious this is great! But you better be careful I don’t want you to get hurt. //**
 * //Oleda Chris tides: I can’t promise anything but ill try not to I’m going to be very careful. I’m very nervous though.//**


 * //Elizabeth: Why are you nervous? I’m sure you will do fine.//**


 * //Oleda Chris tides: It’s a very important job that I’m going to be doing and if I mess up I can risk everyone’s life.//**


 * //Elizabeth: You are very good at translating you are younger then they normally take translators. Also you are very good at translating. Aren’t you like the first women who were able to do this? You are sixteen and you know how to work a Bell telephone you had three years of experience.//**


 * //Oleda Chris tides: Yeah you no what you’re right thanks for making me feel better and not as nervous as I was before. Well I have to go ill try to write you if I can.//**


 * //Elizabeth: Bye! You will do great!//**

18 dec.2009//** [] ===
 * //Oleda Christides was an American woman who was in the war to help make are soldiers serve the war. Oleda was the first women to be in the World War One. She was known as a U.S Army Signal Corps. She was the youngest woman who was in the military. She was sixteen when she went into the war and she worked for the telephone company for three years. She translated what the French spoke to American so she was able to tell the US Army what the French were planning on doing. She was able to do this because she was an operator who had to run the switchboards so this meant she was able to connect with the soldiers and tell them when the French we going to be coming. They also used mores code it was a difficult job to do. If you were a translator and you ended up making a mistake you could risk many soldiers’ lives.//**
 * //“The unsung women of world war one on The Signal Corps Women”