| CHAPTER | PAGE | | I | King Edward and the Kaiser | 1 | | II | The Greatest Fight of All | 15 | | III | England's Drink Legislation | 24 | | IV | War and Marriage | 33 | | V | Nursing in War Time | 40 | | VI | Two Years of War—Woman's Loss and Gain | 49 | | VII | Child Labour on the Land | 56 | | VIII | Comrades | 64 | | IX | The Curse of Autocracy | 72 | | X | Woman's War Work on the Land | 85 | | XI | German Women and Militarism | 101 | | XII | Youth in the Shambles | 114 | | XIII | Thoughts on Compulsion | 124 | | XIV | Women and War | 133 | | XV | Race Suicide | 142 | | XVI | The Lesson of the Picture Theatre | 158 | | XVII | Truth will out | 166 | | XVIII | The Claim of All the Children | 175 | | XIX | The Prussian in Our Midst | 189 | | XX | The Grown-Up Girls of England | 197 | | XXI | The Social Horizon | 205 | | XXII | How Shall We Minister to a World Diseased? | 215 | | XXIII | How I Would Work for Peace | 224 | | XXIV | Lord French | 234 | | XXV | Lord Haldane: Some Recollections and an Estimate | 243 | | XXVI | Grounds for Optimism | 250 | | XXVII | Anglo-American Relations in Peace and War | 258 |
A WOMAN
AND THE WAR
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