CONTENTS

Previous
Inez Haynes Gillmore
PART ONE
1913-1914
I. Introduction 3
II. Alice Paul 6
III. Alice Paul and Lucy Burns 14
IV. F Street and the Early Days 18
V. Making the Federal Amendment an Issue 31
VI. Pressure on Congress 49
VII. Pressure on the President 57
VIII. The Struggle With the Rules Committee 66
IX. The First Appeal to the Women Voters 73
X. Congress Takes up the Suffrage Amendment 87
PART TWO
1915-1916
I. The Woman Voters Appeal to the President and to Congress 99
II. The New Headquarters and the Middle Years 123
III. The Conflict with the Judiciary Committee 130
IV. More Pressure on the President 144
V. Forming the Woman’s Party 149
VI. Still More Pressure on the President 164
VII. The Second Appeal to the Women Voters 172
VIII. Hail and Farewell 183
PART THREE
1917
I. The Perpetual Delegation 193
1. The Peaceful Picketing 193
2. The Peaceful Reception 212
3. The War on Pickets 220
4. The Court and the Pickets 259
5. The Strange Ladies 261
II. Telling the Country 292
III. More Pressure on Congress 299