Woman in the War A Bibliography Prepared by MARION R. NIMS News Department of the Woman's Committee Council of National Defense WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFHCE 1918 Columbia Mnibergitp intljeCitpofiaetDgorfe LIBRARY m i^, Woman in the War A Bibliography Prepared by MARION R. NIMS News Department of the Woman's Committee Council of National Defense WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1918 FOREWORD. This bibliography was undertaken by the News Department of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense in order to make available for the work of the committee the growing mass of periodical and book publica- tions on the conditions, the activities and the needs of American women in the war. For comparative purposes there have been included publications con- cerning women in other countries and a few relating to women's activities in other wars. As the bibliography was prepared primarily for the use of the Committee, the titles have been classified and arranged according to its departments of work. The compiler will be glad to have her attention called to any useful work or article which has been overlooked, as well as to any error in titles. Grateful acknowledgment is made for assistance given by the following librarians and editors : Mr. H. H. B. Meyer, chief bibliographer, Library of Congress. Miss Julia Laskey, chief cataloguer, Washington Public Library. Miss Claribel Barnett, librarian. United States Department of Agriculture. Miss Edith Guerrier, librarian, United States Food Administration. Miss Laura Thompson, librarian. United States Department of Labor. Miss Alice Mathews, librarian, Institute of Government Research. Miss Ethel M. Johnson, librarian, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Mrs. May Lamberton Becker, editor, Reader's Guide, New York Evening Post. Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, editor, Book Review, New York Times. Ida M. Tarbell, Chairman, News Department, Woman's Committee, Council of NatioTial Defense, 3 CONTENTS. Woman's Committees Page. Books and pamphlets 9 Articles in periodicals 9 Child welfare- France and Belgium- Books and pamphlets 47 France, Italy, Germany- Articles in periodicals 47 Great Britain- Books and pamphlets 48 Articles in periodicals 48 United States- Books and pamphlets 49 Articles in periodicals 49 List of Children's Bureau publi- cations for the children's year. . 51 Educational propaganda- Pamphlets 67 Education- Great Britain- Books and pamphlets 58 Articles in periodicals 68 United States- Books and pamphlets 68 Articles in periodicals 59 Colleges and the war- United States- Books and i)amphlets 61 Articles in periodicals 61 Food administration- General food situation- Books and pamphlets 16 Articles in periodicals 16 Central Europe- Articles in periodicals 17 Prance- Articles in periodicals 17 Great Britain- Books and pamphlets 18 Articles in periodicals 18 United States- Articles in periodicals 18 Food production— agriculture— France- Articles in periodicals 11 Great Britain- Books and pamphlets 11 Articles in i)eriodicals 11 United States- Books and pamphlets 15 Articles in periodicals 15 Health and recreation- Social hygiene- Books and pamphlets 53 Articles in periodicals 53 Woman's Committee — Continued. Page. Health and recreation— Continued. Police and patrols- Books and pamphlets 56 Articles in periodicals 57 Hospital experiences and relief work- On the western front- Books and pamphlets 63 Articles in periodicals 65 On the eastern front- Books and pamphlets 67 Liberty loan- Books and pamphlets 62 Articles in periodicals 62 Registration- Books and pamphlets 10 Articles in periodicals 10 Women in industry — General- Franco— B ooks and pamphlets 19 Articles in periodicals 19 I Germany— i Books 20 Articles in periodicals 20 Great Britain- Books and pamphlets, 21 Articles in i)eriodicals 23 United States- Books and pamphlets 28 Articles in periodicals 29 Health and la-otection of workers- France— Articles in periodicals 44 Great Britain- Books and pamphlets 44 Articles in periodicals 45 United States- Articles in periodicals 4fl Miscellaneous occupations- Great Britain- Books and pamphlets 41 Articles in periodicals 41 United States- Articles in periodicab 43 Munitions- France— B oolcs and pamphlets ....... 33 Articles in periodicals 33 Germany— A rticles in periodicals 33 Great Britain— B ooks and pamphlets 33 Articles in periodicals 34 5 6 CONTENTS. Woman's Committee— Continued. Women in industry— Continued. Page. Munitions — Continued. Italy- Articles in periodicals 36 United States 36 Books 36 Articles in periodicals 36 Professions and science- Books 39 Articles in periodicals 40 Railways and street cars- France— Articles in periodicals 36 Germany- Articles in periodicals 37 Great Britain- Articles in periodicals 37 United States- Articles in periodicals 38 General: The Balkans and Greece- Books 68 Articles in periodicals 68 General— Continued. Belgium- Page. Books 68 Canada- Books 69 Articles in periodicals 69 France- Books and pamphlets 69 Articles in periodicals 71 Germany and Hungary- Books and pamphlets 72 Articles in periodicals 73 Great Britain- Books and pamphlets 73 Articles in periodicals 74 Italy- Books and articles in periodicals 75 Russia- Books and pamphlets 75 Articles in periodicals 76 Women in other wars- Books 76 sourc:es. BIBLIOGRAPHIES. Bureau of raixway economics. List of references to articles relating to the employment of women on rail- roads and street railways. Special libraries, v. 9, October, 1917. List of references on the relation of British railways to the Europeon war. Special libraries, v. 9, March and May, 1918. Detroit public library. Selected list of references of employment of women in war industries. 4 p., typewritten, April, 1917. Lange, F. W. T. Books on the great war. An annotated bibliography of literature issued during the European conflict. With general indexes. London, Grafton & Co., 1915-16, 4 v. Russell Sage foundation. Women in industry in war time. Bulletin No. 26, December, 1917. Social welfare in time of war and disaster. A bibliography, prepared by Christine McBride and S. M. Kingsbury, Sur- vey, V. 39, October 27 and December 8, 1917; January 19, February 23, and March 23, 1918. U. S. Bureau of education. List of references on European war and education. Typewritten, 1918. List of references on colleges and the war. Typewritten, 1918. U. S. Department of agriculture. List of references on women and the war. Typewritten, 1917 and 1918. U. S. Food administration. Food conservation, bibliography, 8 p., February, 1918. U. S. Library of congress. List of references on woman's work in the European war, exclusive of Red Cross activities, 15 p., typewritten, January, 1918. U. S. War college division. Monthly list of military information. Fort Leavenworth, Kans., 1915-date. University of California. War-time defense work. Prepared by graduate seminar in social eco- nomics. Typewritten, August-December, 1917. University of Wisconsin, library school. Women and the war, compiled by M. M. Scanlan, June, 1917. Women's educational and industrial union. Women, war-time occupations and employment. Compiled by Ethel M. Johnson. Special libraries, January and February, 1918. 7 WOMAN IN THE WAR. WOMAN'S COMMITTEE. Books and Pamphj.ets. Clarke, Ida Clyde. American women and the world war. N. Y. D. Appleton & Co. 545 p. 1918. A national service handbook of women's work. A description of the departments of the woman's committee; the work that Is being done in the states ; the war relief organizations ; a directory of women's organizations doing defense worli. First annual report of the woman's committee, council of national defense. Washington, Govt., April 21, 1918. 54 p. Organization charts. Woman's committee. Washington, Govt., May, 1918, 11 p. Articles In Periodicals. Chamberlain, Mary. Women and ^^ar work. Survey, v. 38, p. 152-154, May 19, 1917. The worls of the woman's committee and other organizations with especial reference to protection of women in industry. Clabkson, Grosvenob B. The council of national defense. Its purposes, its significance, and its contribution to the great war. Scientific American, v. 118, p. 306, 322, 324, 326, 328, 330. April 6, 1918. See p. 324. Woman's committee. What the council of national defense is, and what it has done. Scribner's magazine, v. 62, p. 182-191, August, 1917. Field, Louise Maun sell. Women and the national defense. Bookman, v, 46, p. 556-560, January, 1918. Feanc, Alissa. Women, avant ! McCall's magazine, v. 45, p. 8-9, January, 1918. Pictures of the members of the woman's committee. Generals in the army of womanhood. Milestones, v. 1, p. 10, May, 1918. Pictures of the members of the woman's committee. Hauser, Elizabeth J. The ladies' auxiliary. Public, v. 21, p. 496-497, April 20, 1918. Hungerfobd, E. She tackles the job. Everybody's magazine, v. 34, p. 426-437, October, 1917. News Letter. Issued fortnightly by woman's committee, council of national defense, Washington, D. C. No. 1, September 14, 1917. Packard, Dorothy. When women can help. The Efficiency magazine, v. 10. p. 110-114, Janu- ary, 1918. 74217°— 18 2 9 10 WOMAN IN THE WAE. Shaw, Dr. Anna Howakd. Union of women's organizations for the national defense, Philippine re- view, V. 2, p. 140-143, December, 1917. Woman's committtee. A page In each Issue of the Ladies' home journal, August, 1917-July, 1918. Spanglek, Martha. American womanhood united. New west, v. 9, p. 55, February, 1918. Tarbell, Ida M. Mobilizing the women. Harper's magazine, v. 135, p. 841-847, November, 1917. The college woman's call to duty. Journal of the association of collegiate alumse, v. 9, p. 597-598, May, 1918. Women go to war. Woman's home companion, v. 44, p. 17, October, 1917. TOKSVIG, SiGNE K. Women volunteers. New republic, p. 18-20, May 5, 1917. VANDEBLn>, NaeCISSA CoX. Woman's work in our war. Harper's bazaar, p. 35, 102, September, 1917. Tells of woman's committee and other organizations. War's demand on woman's ability. Social service review, v. 6, p. 7-8, October, 1917. Discussion of organizations in the United States which are doing definite work for the national welfare. War work for American women. World's work, v. 34, p. 142-144, June, 1917. How they can serve their country most effectively. BEGISTRATION. books and pamphlets. Clarke, Ida Clyde. Registration. (In American women, and the world war, N. Y., 1918, p. 44-60.) Cooley, Mrs. Harlan Ward. Registration of women for war-time service. April 2, 1918. Pam., 19 p. Woman's committee council of national defense, Illinois division. Manual for registrars. Woman's committee, council of national defense, Illinois division, 11 p. aeticles in periodicals. Ferris, Hiu:.en I. What I, a girl, can do for my country. Ladies' home .lournal, v. 35, p. 35, February, 1918. This shows how registration can help girls organized and unorganized. Nation wide registration of women to aid in w^ar service. Official bulletin, p. 7, June 26, 1917. Varnum, Mina Humphrey. Woman power an unknown quantity. Good health, v, 54, p. 194-195, April, 1918. Registration in Michigan. Women marshaled to serve industry. Michigan manufacturer and finan- cial record, v. 21, p. 14-15, April 13, 1918. Uncle Sam will have women of Michigan solidly behind him. Detroit Sat- urday night, April 27, 1918, p. 6. The need and method of registration in Michigan. WOMAN IN THE WAR. H FOOD PRODUCTION— AGRICULTinaE. Pbance. aeticles in periodicals. The French a^cultural labor problem. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 23, p. 1-16, April, 191G. The work of the French peasant women, p. 1-12. Report of the women's mission to French farms. Great Britain, Board of ag- riculture journal, v. 23, p. 292-294, June, 191G. This is a report of a committee on " Women and farm labor," which shows the remarkable work accomplished by the French women on farms. Geeat Britain. books and pamphlets. Fraser, Helen. The woman's land army. (In Women and war work. N. Y., 1918, p. 155- 167.) Gbieg, G. a. Women's work on the land. I^rondon, 1916, 48 p. KiRKALDY, A. W., ed. Women workers in agriculture. (In Industry and finance — war expedients and reconstruction. London, 1917.) Summarized in U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 61-64, May, 1918. McLaren, Barbara. Miss C. E. Matheson and the village land workers. Miss Dorothy Mathews and Miss Ursula Winser. (In Women of the war. N. Y., 1918, p. 2&-30, p. 114-117.) Stone, Gilbert, ed. The land, (/n Women war workers. N. Y., 1917, p. 46-66.) Wabwick, Frances E. M. C. (Countess of). Woman's war work on the land. (In A woman and the war. N. Y., 1916.) Wolseley, Viscountess. In a college garden. London, John Murray, 1916, il., 255 p. Tells of the work of English and Canadian women. Women and the land. London, Chatto & Windus, 1916, il., 230 p. Suggestions for the practical farmer, as well as better housing and living conditions. Women's national land service corps. Interim report from the foundation of the corps in February, 1916, to September 30, 1916. 32 p. London. aritcles in peiriodicals. Aglionby, a. Mary. Women's w^ork on the land and its possibilities. British review, v. 12, p. 357-366, December, 1915. Agriculture and the war. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 23, p. 92^940, January, 1917. Women laborers, p. 936. Borlase, W. Agricultural demonstration by women in Cornwall. Groat Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 23, p. 139-143. IMay. 1916. Account of demonstrations conducted in Cornwall to show woman's ability to do ordinary farm work. 12 WOMAN IN THE WAR. BOWLTNO, R. N. A county scheme for training women for farm work. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 23, p. 349-353, July, 1916. Account of plans laid and successfully executed for breaking down prejudice In Lincolnshire against women's work on the land. Rules for the stndenta at the training station. British women entering agi'iculture. Survey, v. 38, p. 526-527, September 15, 1917. Bkownell, E. Countryside women wanted. Countryside magazine, v. 24, p. 250-252, May, 1917. Colt, Helen. New opening for women in horticulture. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 4, July 6, 1917. Demeter's daughters: the women of the field. Craftsman, v. 31, p. 116-122, November, 1916. Short illustrated article showing bow the women of Europe have responded to the call of their coantries, and how many axe working in the fields doing the work of men. DE\'ENnoM, Alice. Women on land. Women's employment, v. 16, p. 4, January 21, 1916. Devon women volunteers work on the land. Women's employment, v. 16, p. 4-5, November 17, 19ia DLA.CK. WlLLIAI^I. Scottish v/omen farm workers. Englishwoman, p. 210-223, March, 1915. Women and farm work. Englishwoman, p. 1-2, April, 1916. Existing conditions and needs. Women farm workers and a minimum wage. Englishwoman, p. 90-95, June, 1917. Drilling the land army. The women at work. Milking on dummy cows. The times, London, p. 3, March 28, 1917. Deuckeb, Amy J. The new farm laborer. Englishwoman, p. 49-56, July, 1916. Amusing account of the experience of a vlfilting hanrester organizer ©f the women's defense relief corps. Emerson, A. N. Women as cooperative farmers. Women's employment, v. 14, p. 4, Novem- ber 6, 1914. Employment of women on the land. Great Britain, Board of Agriculture jour- nal, v. 23, p. 143-145, May, 1916. General discussion of the use of women cm the land. FoEBES, EiLioH Hay. The way in which women can assist agriculture and the increased produc- tion of food during the war. Great Britain, Board of agriculture jour- nal, V. 22, p. 929-931, January, 1916. A Shropshire school girl's appeal to the women of England to do their ntmost to aid in the production of food. Fruit farming for women. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 3, February 2, 1917. Fruit growing as an employment for women. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 4, February 10, 1917. Hacking, Thomas. Work of the woman's legion in Ruthland. Great Britain, Board of agri- culture journal, v. 23, p. 124.5-12-10, March, 1917. Shows how the work of women in agriculture has been systematically •!> ganlzed in England. WOMAN IN THE WAIL 13 Haedcastle, F. E. Dairy work for women. Women's employment, v. 15, p. 4-5, March 19, 1015. Qualifications and training. Instruction in light farming worl^ and milking for women and children. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 23, p. 264-271, June, 1916. A summary of the training afforded women and children in farm work in a number of counties of England and Wales. Land army: 14,000 women wanted; new conditions in the land army. The Times (London), p. 3, February 6, 1918. ♦ Life in the land army. Food production girls at work and play. The Times (London), p. 9, col. 5, February 14, 1918. Mention of the varieties of farm work undertaken by women and notice of their magazine, The landswoman. Lincolnshire creche to release women for farm work. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 23, p. 145-147, May, 1916. Account of a day nursery conducted under the supervision of a nurse, the purpose of which is to release the mothers for work on the land. Mackenzie, Cameron. Putting England's acres to work. Country gentleman, v. 83, p. 14r-15, 37, February 2, 1918. Contains an account of the woman's land army. England's farmerettes. Country gentleman, il., v. 83, p. 6-8, ]\Iarch 2, 1918. Same number: With the farm girls in Britain's fields, (Pictorial) p. 25. Maetineau, Alice. Assured future for women on the land. Englishwoman, August, 1915, p. 128-134. Demand for women to replace men in market gardening, poultry raising. Night farming by women in England. Scientific American, v. 118, p. 341, April 13, 1918. Peet, J. O. Successful employment of women on farms. Great Britain, Board of agri- culture journal, v. 23, p. 1249-1252, March, 1917. This article tells of the success the women of England have made in their work on farms. Pott, Gladys. Woman in agriculture. Women's industrial news, p. 27-35, July, 1916. Conditions and openings in England for war service of women on the land. Rawson, p. E. Fruit farming for women. Englishwoman, p. 227-231, September, 1915. Need for women on the farms. Scottteh women on the land. Women's employment, v. 16, p. 6, October 6, 1916. Stapleton, Doris W. Women in the root fields in Cardiganshire. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 23, p. 462-465, August, 1916. Description of successful work of gangs of women under the direction of the writer, using hoes In the root fields. Successful employment of women in agriculture. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 22, p. 1006-1007, January, 1916, illus. Several definite Instances given of the successful employment of women on farms. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 23, p. 492-493, August, 1916. Instance In which the employment of two women — dressmaker and a milli- ner — in farm work was highly successful. 14 WOMAN IN THE WAB. Successful employment of women on the land. Great Britain, Board of agri- culture journal, v. 23, p. 75-76, April, 1916. Instances given of the successful employment of women on the land. Testing women farm workers. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, r. 24, p. 881-883, November, 1917. Training women for the land in England. World's work, London, v. 27, p. 328, March, 1916. Training of women in agriculture. Labour gazette, Great Britain, Board of * trade, p. 446, December, 1916. Training women for farm work — Stapleford training hostel, Hertford. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, December, 1916, v. 23, p. 881. Short account of the training center for women at Stapleford. Course lasts six weeks. Students sign an agreement to work for six months in the country. Scheme has proved very successful. A visit to the women cooperative farmers, Heathfield. Women's employment, V. 17, p. 4, November 2, 1917. Volunteer labor for the land. Spectator, v. 118, p. 96-97, June 27, 1917. WiLiciNS, Mrs. Roland. The training and employment of educated women in horticulture and agri- culture. W^estminster, 1916. This is the result of an inquiry undertaken for the purpose of ascertaining what openings exist for educated women in agriculture and horticulture. The work of educated women in horticulture and agriculture. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 22, p. 554-569, 61&-642, Sep- tember-October, 1915. WiNTOUE, W. R. Training women for farm work in Notts. Great Britain, Board of agri- culture journal, v. 23, p. 879-881, December, 1916. Outlines the work of two training centers for women learning agriculture in Nottinghamshire, England. WoLSELEY, Viscountess. Agricultural work. Women's work on the land. Nineteenth century, r. 79, p. 126-138, January, 1916. A woman farm worker in Lakeland. (Eng.) Spectator, p. 673-674, Decem- ber 8, 1917. The personal experience of a woman worker on land. Women foresters. A new opening for girls. Women's employment, v. 16, p. 5, ■September, 1916. Women in agriculture. Women's industrial news, July, 1916. Women on the land. Women's employment, v. 16, p. 4-5, January 21, 1916; v. 16, p. 6, October 6, 1916 ; v. 17, p. 4, November 2, 1917. Women on the land in Ireland. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 6, February 16, 1917. Women recruits for work on farms in Great Britain. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 28-31, July, 1917. Tells of the work of the women's national land serylce corps. Women's war work. War office, 1916. Contains detailed list of women's employment, including agriculture. Women's work in agriculture in peace and war. Great Britain, Board of agri- culture journal, v. 22, p. 859-866, December, 1915. Women workers on the farm. International review of agricultural economics, V. 76, p. 106-108, April, 1917. Account of a practical test of efficiency for women farm workers. Women's institutes. Scottish journal of agriculture, v. 1, p. 46-51, 1918. Women's work in agriculture. Scottish journal of agriculture, v. 1, no. 1, p. 60-61, 1918. WOMAN IN THE WAB, 15 Work of women on the land. Great Britain, Board of agriculture journal, v. 23, p. 876-879, December, 1916. See also the following issue: p. 462, August. A number of instances are cited here which show the excellent work done by the British women on farms. Worli of women's county agricultural committee. Great Britain, Board of trade, Labour gazette, p. 447-448, December, 1916; p. 43, February, 1916. United States. books and pamphlets. Blatch, Harriot Stanton. A land army. (In Mobilizing woman power, N. Y., 1918. p. 164-175.) Garden Club of America. Report and plans of the war work council. Giving unit plan for agricultural workers with some account of what has been done in New York and England. Bulletin of The Club, p. 4-11, January, 1918. Mayor's Committee of Women on National Defense. Report of the committee on agriculture. May-December, 1917, N. Y. The Committee. United States Department of Agriculture. Farm work of women in war time, by E. INIerritt. An address before national conference of state leaders of home demonstration work in northern and western states. States relations service, 1917. Women as farm laborers. States relations service, 1917. Women on the farm. An address before the woman's committee of the council of national defense, May 13, 1918, in Washington, D. C, by Clar- ence Ousley. Woman's Land Army of America. How to organize the woman's land army in the counties. The Land army, N. Y., March, 1918. (7 p.) How to equip a woman's land army camp. The Land army, N. Y., 1918. (10 p.) Organization of agricultural units. The Land army, N. Y.. February, 1918. (8 p.) Woman's agricultural camp, Bedford, N. Y. First annual report 1917. (13 p.) Women on the land. The Land army, N. Y., 1918. Young Women's Christian Association. The girl on the land. Land service committee of the war work council. May, 1918. (6 p.) abticles in periodicals. Back to the farm. Illustrated world, v. 28, p. 613, December, 1917. School for horticulture at Ambler, Pa. Carter, Louise. A school of horticulture for women. Journal of association of collegiate alumnae, v. 11, p. 501-506, April, 1918. COCKRELL, T. D. A. War work of college women in the west. School and society, v. 6, p. QQ9- 705. 16 WOMAN IN THE WAK. Da^-enport, E. Shall the farmer's wife pitch hay? Country gentleman, v. S3, p. 15, Feb. ruary 23, 191S. Only as the very last resort in this war for human rights. Dean, R. Woman's land army of America. Country life, v. 33, p. 44-45, March, 1918. Girl laborers on small farms at $2 a day. Woman's land army starts its spring drive. New York times, February 3, 1918. GlLUEESLKEVE, V. C. Women farm Avorkers. New republic, v. 12, p. 132-134, September, 1917. Hakmon, D. Is the woman needed on the farm? Ladies' home journal, v. 35, p. 105, May, 1918. How to form a group of woman workers. Ladies' home journal, v. 35, p. 105, May, 1918. Laut, a. C. Training recruits for the farm game. Country gentleman, v. 83, p. 1670- 1671, November 3, 1917. LOINES, ElMA. A course in estate management for women in war time. New country life, V. 34, p. 66-^7, May, 1918 ; p. 61-63, June, 1918. Parker, Grace, The woman power of the nation. The independent, p. 305-306, February 19, 1917. Pickett, John E. The farm labor round-up. Country gentleman, v. 83, p. 3^, 30, 32, April 6, 1918. . A Plattsburg for the land army. Woman citizen, v. 3, p. 135, July 13, 1918. Some things our country women are thinking and doing in national service. Country gentleman, v. 82, p. 1157, July 14, 1917. To mobilize women for work on farms. Miss Wileman who organized British and Canadian women labor begins task here. New York times, Feb. 3, 1918. Woman's land army recruits for foreign trenches. New York times, part 4, p. 1, March 24, 1918. Woman's land army for peace times. Survey, v. 40, p. 433-434, July 13, 1918. SricER, Anne Higginson. Hoeing Uncle Sam's row ; the woman's land army in the making. Life and labor, V. 7, p. 133-136, July, 1918. FOOD ADMINISTRATION. General Food Situation. books and pamphlets. Kellogg and Tatloe. The food situation of the western allies and the United States. (In The food problem, p. 3-18.) Thompson, Warren S. Population, a study of Malthusianism. Columbia university press, 1915. articles in periodicals. Cutler, Burwell S. International rationing. (In The world's food. The annals, v. 74, p. 34, November, 1917.) WOMAN IN THE WAB. 17 Kellogg, Vernon. Patriotism and food. Atlantic monthly, v. 120, p. 577, November, 1917. ROOEBACK, G. B. The world's food supply. {In The world's food. The annals, v. 74, p. 1, November, 1917.) Webb, Sidney. World famine into which we are hurrying. Contemporary review, v. 112, p. 380, October, 1917. World inventory of food supply. Survey, v. 38, p. 555, September 22, 1917. Central Eubopb. aeticles in periodicals, ACKEEMAN, CaEL W. Black sheep among the neutrals. Saturday evening post, v. 190, p. 7, July 28, 1917. Ashley, W. J. Germany's resources under the blockade. Atlantic monthly, v. 115, p. 817, June, 1915. Berlin's meatless day. Literary digest, v. 52, p. 35, January 1, 1916. Dawson, Albert K. Economic conditions in Germany. Scientific American, v. 116, p. 102, .Janu- ary 27, 1917. England's blockade a "failure." Literary digest, v. 52, p. 428, February 19, 1916. Food supply in Central Europe. Bulletin 242, U. S. Bureau of labor statistics. A survey covering the period January 1 to October 31, 1917. Food supply of the German people. Scientific American supplement, v. 81, p. 303, May 6, 1916. Germany after three years of war. N. Y. times current history, v. 7, pt. 1, p. 155, October, 1917. Germany's economic position. Living age, v. 294, p. 764, September 22, 1917. Gbiffith, Sanfoed. Germany's food problems. Outlook, v. 114, p. 265, October 4, 1916. Kennedy, J. M. War conditions in Austria-Hungary. Contemporary' review, v. 110, p. 206, August, 1916. MacElms, Roy S. Learning from the enemy. Independent, v. 91, p. 95, July 21, 1917. Maylandee, Alfeed, comp. Food situation in Germany, November 1, 1917, to January 31, 1918. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 45-53, May, 1918. Stocks, Mary. The meat problem in Germany. Economic journal, v. 26, p. 168. .Tune, 1916. The truth about Germany. Living age, v. 293, p. 195, April 28, 1917. France. articles in periodicals. Gide, Charles. The provisioning of France and the measures taken by the Government to that end. Economic journal, v. 26, p. 35, March, 1916. 74217°— 18 3 18 WOMAN IN THE WAIL MoND, Fbancois. Food for France and its public control. (In The world's food. The an- nals, V. 74, p. 84, November, 1917.) Sellabs, Edith. The French solution of the bread problem. Nineteenth century and after, V. 81, p. 1028, May, 1917. Gkeat Britain. pamphlet. Wood, T. B. National food supply in peace and war. Cambridge university press. aeticles in pebiodicals. Blyth, James B. Suggestions for doubling the home production of food. Nineteenth cen- tury and after, v. 81, p. 748, April, 1917. Corn production. New statesman, v. 9, p. 366, July 21, 1917. England's food. Literary digest, v. 52, p. 1626, June 3, 1916. HlI.TON, J. The foundations of food policy. Edinburgh review, v. 226, p. 28, July, 1917. Pellen, Arthur. The food problem of Great Britain, the shipping problem of the world. (In The world's food. The annals, v. 74, p. 91, November, 1917.) Young, Eilson. Ravens that feed us. Living age, v. 271> p. 56, October 7, 1911. United States. aeticles in periodicals. COLVn.LE, F. Y. War, patriotism and the food supply. National geographic magazine, v. 31, p. 254, March, 1917. Davenport, E. Mobilization for food production. Saturday evening post, v. 189, p. 24, May 12, 1917. Food and the future. New republic, v. 11, p. 348, July 28, 1917. Hoe and the bayonet. Outlook, v. 115, p. 690, April 18, 1917. Houston, David F. Big crops V. big guns. Saturday evening post, v. 189, p. 11, May 12. 1017. Larson, C. W. Food and the war. Columbia university quarterly, v. 19, p. 201, June, 1917. Laut, a. C. Bread bullets, the army behind the hoe. Saturday evening post, v. 189, p. 14, June 2, 1917. Mitchell, J. B. Fighting it out in the food trenches. Forum, v. 58, p. 323, September, 1917. Our food problem. New republic, v. 11, p. 290, July 14, 1917. Our waning food supply. Scientific American, v. 116, p. 84, January 20, 1917. Quick, Herbert. Wherewithal shall we be fed. Saturday evening post, v. 189, p. 12, May 5, 1917. Specter of famine overshadowing the world. Current opinion, v. 62, p. 410, June, 1917. WOMAN IN THE WAR, 19 U. S. Food administbation. Food, news notes for public libraries. No. 1, October, 1917. Published monthly. Lists articles in current periodicals on food conservation. WOMEN IN INDUSTRY. France. books and pamphlets, Atherton, Geetrtjde. Replacement. (In The living present, N. Y., p. 24-33.) Combat, Ed. Le travail des femmes a domicile; textes officials avec commentaire expli- catif et etud generale sur les salaires feminins. Paris (etc) Berger, Levrault, 1916, 85 p. Legislation de guerre. 1914-1916. Hamp, Pierre. La France, pays ouvrier. Paris, Nouvelle revue frangaise, 1916. Lavendau, Henri. La famille frangaise. Paris, Perrin et cie, 1917. La femme apres la guerre, p. 169-179. Jones, J. E. Post war industrial status of women in France. 3 p. Lyon. Training, wages, hours, character of work, industrial conditions in Lyon, France. Masson, Frederic. Les femmes et la guerre de 1914. Paris, Bloud & Gay, 1915, 32 p. (Pages actuelles, 1914-1915, no. 2.) Replacement of men by women in French industries; and establishment of trade schools for French munition workers. Monthly review. Bureau of labor statistics, p. 42-44, October, 1917. Data taken from Bulletin de ministere du travail et de la prevoyance so- ciale, April-May, 1917. Zey, Louise. Les petites industries feminines. (Societe d'encouragement pour Tindus- trie nationale. Bui. Paris, 1914, Annes 113, p. 565-587, v. 121.) Illus. ARTICUES in periodicals. Employment of women in France. Journal of American society of mechanical engineers, v. 38, p. 1044-1045, December, 1916. Hamp, Pierre. How French women are saving the industries of their own land. Touch- stone, p. 524-525, September, 1917. Hanotaux, Gabriel. The work of the women. N. Y. times current history, v. 4, p. 358-359, May, 1916. JoLY, Henri. La question du travail des femmes; ses perspectives nouvelles. (Society d'encouragement pour I'industrie nationale. Bui. Paris, 1917, Tome 127, p. 281-296.) RiCHAND, G. A propos du salaire feminin. (R. Polit. et Litt, p. 589-591, September 29, 1917.) War and the French working women. Life and labor, v. 7, p. 149-150, 152, July, 1918. 20 WOMAN IN THE WAIL Warner, H. Arthur. French women in industry. New west, v. 9, p. 16, February, 1918. A brief tribute to French women. Wells, Martin. Women workers of France. Scientific American, v. 114, p. 238-239, March 4, 1916. New duties that women are assuming? to release men needed at the front. Women as the source of the Frenchman's strength in the test of war. Current opinion, v. 61, p. 113-114, August, 1916. Work of women in France and allied countries. Revue des deux mondes, p. 175-204, September 1, 1916. Yates, Margarite. French women in war time. Englishwoman, p. 122-130, November, 1917. Attitude toward employment before and during the war. Zey, L. Les femmes et la guerre. Revue des deux mondes, 6 per., v. 35, p. 175- 204, September 1, 1916. Germany. BOOKS AND pamphlets. JuNGER, Karl, ed. Deutschlands frauen und Deutschlands krieg, ein rat-, tat- und trost buch; gestamelte blatter ous frauenhand, Stuttgart, R. Lutz, 196 p., 1916. ARTICIJES IN PERIODICALS. BlANQUIS, G. Les femmes allemandes at la guerre. Revue des deux mondes, 6 p6r., y. 38, p. 182, 204, March 1, 1917. Employment of women in foundries in Germany. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Monthly review, p. 219-22, April, 1918. The ladies ! God bless them. Sugar, v. 18, p. 121, March, 1916. A course for women at the institute for the sugar industry at Herzfeld in Germany. Levt, Rathenau Josephine. Krieg und industrielle frauenarbeit. Technik und wlrtschaft, p. 173-178, May, 1915. Mobilization of German women. Independent, p. 248-9, November 3, 1917. A short description of what girls do in the transport service. WOLTOK, M. Wei Chen beruf wahit die kriegswitwe? Die wichtigste lebensfrage der heutigen zeit fiir alle erwerbenden frauen. Berlin, Eberhard u. Restorfif Verlag, 29 p., 1915. Women's labor in Germany during the war. Great Britain, Board of trade. Labour gazette, p. 48, February, 1917. Figures showing growth of female employment. Work of the board of trade local advisory committee upon women's war em- ployment. Great Britain, Board of trade, Labour gazette, p. 403, Novem- ber, 1916. Steps taken by the board of trade to utilize the full reserve of women's labor. Measures for replacing men by women in industry in Germany. Zepler, Wally. Krieg und frauenberufs-arbeit. Sozialistische monatshefte, Heft 22, p. 1134^1137, November 4, 1915. WOMAN IN THE WAB. 21 Geeat Britain. books and pamphlets. Anderson (Miss). Women and girls in industry. (In Annual report Great Britain, Chief in- spector of factories and workshops, p. 32-54, 1914. ) Effect of the second year of war on industrial employment of women and girls. (In Annual report, p. 13-15, 1915.) Effect of the third year of war on industrial employment of women and girls. (In Annual report, p. 5-10, 1916.) Andrews, Irene Osgood. Economic effects of the war upon women and children in Great Britain. N. Y., Oxford university press. 190 p., 1918. Contains an account of women's and children's work before and during the war, the trade unions, wages, hours of work, welfare work, and effects of war on women and children. Bell, Hamilton. British women in the war. N. Y., G. Arnold Shaw, 8 p., 1917. Gives the number of women workers in Great Britain and a short descrip- tion of the waacs. BoNDFiELD, Margaret. Position of women in industry. {In Hope for society by Lucy Gardner, London. ) The future of women in industry. Labour year book, 1916. Central committee on women's employment. Interim report. Great Britain. London, Govt., 42 p., 1915. Contains some interesting suggestions on the promotion of new openings for permanent employment of women. Chitechill (Jennie Jerome), Lady Randolph, ed. Women's war work. London, G. Arthur Pearson (Ltd.), 159 p., 1916. Cole, G. D. H. Women and the war. (In Labour in war time, London, p. 227-253, 1915.) Collection of pamphlets on subject of women in industry for enlisted men. No. 1, 1916. Great Britain Home office and Board of trade. Information as to processes in which, and the methods by which, temporary substitution of women for enlisted men is already being successfully carried out in the trades. Commission of inquiry into industrial unrest. Reports, Great Britain, London, Govt., 1917. Conditions of women's work given as one of the causes of industrial unrest. Summarized in Monthly review, U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, p. 33-38, Octo- ber, 1917. Employment of women. Memo. 4 of Health of munition workers committee. Summary in Monthly review of U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, p. 74-76, June, 1916. Juvenile employment. Memo. 13, S p., August, 1916. Sum- marized in Monthly review, p. 92-97, December, 1916. Employment of women and juveniles in Great Britain during the war. Bul- letin no. 223, U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, 121 p., April, 1917. Made up of reprints of ofGcial and quasi-official documents giving the ex- periences of Great Britain and other foreign countries in dealing with labor conditions resulting from the war. Summarized in Monthly review, p. 878- 879, June, 1917. Eraser, Helen. Women and war work. N. Y., G. Arnold Shaw, 308 p., 1918. An account of organization and work of the women of Enj[land written for American women, with an introduction by Pres. H. H. MacCracken of Vassar College 22 WOMAN IN THE WAB. Great Britain, Board of agriculture and fisheries, Committee on land settle- ment for sailors and soldiers. Final report. London, Eyre & Spottis- woode, 1916, 3 v. (Parliament. Papers by Command. Cd. 8183, 8277, 8347.) See index, v. 3, under Women. Great Britain Board of trade. Three reports on state of employment in the United Kingdom. September, 1914, October, 1914, February, 1915. HUTCHINS, B. L. Women in modern industry. London, Bell, 1915. See p. 239-265 for the effects of the war on the employment of women in Great Britain. Includes section on constructuve measures. KiBKALDY, Adam W., ed. Credit, industry, and the war, being reports and other matter presented to the section of economic science and statistics of the British Association lor the advancement of science. London, New York, Sir I. Pitnam & sons, 1916, 268 p. Contains a report on the employment of women. Labour, finance, and the war, being the results of inquiries, arranged by the section of economic science and statistics of the British Association for the advancement of science, during the years 1915-1916. 344 p. Loud., Pitnam, 1916. Replacement of men by w^omen in industry during the war, p. 58-213. Summary in Monthly review U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, March, 1917. Memorandum for the guidance of local committees, issued by advisory com- mittee on women's war employment (industrial). 4 p. London, March, 1916. Statistics on war employment, organization of the demand for women's labor, organization of the supply of women's labor. Paekee, Grace. How the resources of women are being used in England's crisis. N. Y., National league for women's service, 1917. Report of the chief inspector of factories and workshops for 1916. 10 p. London, 1917. Conditions of M^omen's employment in war time. Report on the increased employment of women during the war with statistics relating to July, 1916. 28 p. Great Britain. Takes up increased employment of women and replacement of men by women, and includes account for the principal industries other than manu- facturers of munition. Stone, Gilbeet, ed. Introduction by Lady Jellicoe. Women w^ar workers. N. Y., T. Y. Crowell, 1917. Accounts contributed by representative workers In the more important branches of war employment. Chapters ot personal experience in munition work, on the land, postwomen, banking, driving delivery wagon, nursing at the French front, the V. A. D. nurse, the comforteers, welfare work and the women of Paris during the German advance. A directory and brief summary of the work of every important v.-ar organization for women. Substitution of women for men. Tabular reports by H. M. inspectors of factories, showing the present position in industries other than munitions industries. Great Britain Factory inspection, 216 p., January, 1917. The extent to which substitution has been carried to the end of 1916 and replacement value. Training of women for factory work. Report of the Ontario commission on unemployment, p. 172, 1916. Gives the results of the questioning of a number of Canadian manufac- turers as to what they considered the proper training. UsBOBNE, Mrs. H. M., comp. Woman's work in war time: a handbook of employments. London, Werner Laurie, 174 p., 1917. Preface by Lord Northcliffe. WOMAN IN THE WAE. 23 Women's war work in maintaining the industries and export trade of the United Kingdom. Information officially compiled for use of recruiting officers, military representatives and tribunals. Issued by tbe war office, September, 1916. London, printed under authority of the H. M. Sta- tioneFy off. by the Chiswick Press, 1916. 94 p., illus. Summarized in the Monthly review, U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, p. 88-92, De- cember, 1916. Detailed list of processes in which women are success- fully employed, such as chemical and clothing trades, munitions, food trades, nonindustrial occupations and agriculture. See p. 5-6, 81, 91, 93 for agencies to be consulted in the employment of women in Great Britain. articles in peeiodicals. Abbott, Edith. War and women's work in England. Journal of political economy, v. 24, p. 641-678, July, 1917. Takes up question of the effects of war ; unemployment ; relief work ; exten- sion of employment of women ; working conditions in cities from English reports. Addisox, Christopher. Women's work and mobile labor. British workshops and the war. Lon- don, Unwin, 1917, p. 35-37. Adler, N. Women's industry after the war. Living age, p. 207-213, January 22, 1916. Contemporary review, December, 1915. Advocates the advisability of women being trained. Gives new occupations open to them. AxEC-TwEEDiE, Mrs. Martial law and women. English review, v. 24, p. 159-167, February, 1917. Military rule for women as well as men would speed up the war. Amy, Lacey. England in arms; women and the war. Canadian magazine, v. 49, p. 3-10, May, 1917. Without the women of England the war would never he viou. This article verifies this statement to a certain extent by showing the splendid work done by women in all lines of work. ASHFORD, E. B. Women in distributive trades; displacement study. Women's industrial news, V. 20, p. 9-14, April, 1916. Discusses some of the new employments open to English women since the war. Barker, J. E. How to find two million war workers. Nineteenth century, v. 81, p. 758- 772, April. 1917. Recommends conscription to relieve shortage of labor. BiLLiNGTON, Mary F. Woman's share in the war's work. London quarterly review, v. 124, p. 70-83, January, 1916. Living age, v. 288, p. 739-747, March 18, 1916. Overland monthly, n. v. v. 07, p. 485-492, June. 1916. Blatch, H. S. English and French women and the war. Outlook, v. 113, p. 483-490, June 28, 1916. Fitting of women into the Industrial scheme. BOSANQUET. Women in industry. Economic journal, v. 26, p. 209. June, 1916. British association. Labor after the war. Employment of women. Engineer, V. 120, p. 292-293, September 24, 1915. 24 WOMAN IN THE WAR. British women in war service. Current history magazine, v. 6, p. 351-352, May, 1917. Gives the contents of a statement issued by the British war oflB^ce which outlines the terms and conditions governing the employment of women in the British armies in France. British women's emergency corps. Survey, v. 33, p. 64, October 17, 1914. Outlines the work of the various departments of the women's emergency corps. Bbodney, Spencer. Woman's invasion of British industry. New York times current history, V. 4, p. 52-55, April, 1916. Chamberlain, Mary. War on the backs of the workers. Survey, v. 34, p. 373-377, July 24, 1915. Literary digest, v. 51, p. 301-302, August 14, 1915. Shows the new fields of labor opened to women of Europe since the out- break of the war ; also how they are operating elevators, being ticket col- lectors, etc. Changes in the occupations of women and girls during the war. Great Britain, Labour gazette, v. 25, p. 438, December, 1917. CONYNGTON, MaRY. Effect of the war upon employment of women in England. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Monthly review, p. 204-217, April, 1918. Courtney, J. B. War and women's employment. Fortnightly review, v. 103, p. 239-248, February, 1915. Living age, v. 285, p, 3-10, April 3, 1915. Shows how the war affects women's employment and tells of the many new occupations which will be open to them in the future, such as inspectors, probation officers, prison visitors, etc. Davis, Richard H. War time changes in England. N. Y. times current history, v. 4, p. 70-71, April, 1916. DOWDING, W. E. Registration act and women. Englishwoman, v. 193, p. 205, September, 1915. Embattled womanhood. Collier's weekly, v. 58, p. 20-21, October 28, 1916. This article is short, but is accompanied by good illustrations which show the work of the women of belligerent countries, such as repairing roadways, loading grain bags, plowing fields, etc. Employment of women in Great Britain. Journal of the American society of mechanical engineers, v. 38, p. 1044-1045, December, 1916. Employment of women in Great Britain owing to the war. Economics world, June 10, 1916. Extension of the employment of women. Labour gazette. Great Britain, Board of trade, v. 24. p. 357-358, October, 1916 ; v. 25, p. 7-8, 125-126, 272-275, January, April, August, 1917. Summary in August, 1917. Reprinted in Monthly review, U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, March, June, October, 1917. Extension of employment of women. Great Britain, Labour Gazette, v. 25, p. 395, November, 1917 ; v. 26, p. 48, February, 1918 ; v. 26, p. 216, June, 1918. Fawcett, M. G. War relief and war service. Quarterly review, v. 225, p. 111-129, 1916. See page 119 for the bringing of unemployed professional women of England into connection with societies which needed trained workers. Fawcett, M. G. Women's work in war time. Contemporary review, v. 106, p. 775-782, De- cember, 1914. WOMAN IN THE WAR, 25 Fry, E. S. Women and the war. Outlook, v. 115, p. 650, April 11, 1917. Hand of militarism in industry ; women's war work. Survey, v. 37, p. 464-466, January 20, 1917. A description of the manual of woman's war work Issued by the British war office. Haslam, James. Caller Herrin'. Englishwoman, p. 35-43, January, 1915. A description of women's work at Yarmouth. HoBBS, Maegaket a. England's women workers and the war. Life and labor, v. 7, p. 87-91, May, 1918. Hopkins, Tighe. What shall be done for the war woman? Living age, v. 4, p. 562-564, De- cember 2, 1916. How Great Britain is meeting the labor problem. Steel and metal digest, v. 7, p. 302-307, New York, 1917. How women are revolutionizing the industries of Europe. Current opinion, v. 63, p. 60-^1, July, 1917. Importance of the employment of women in industry in Great Britain during the war. Board of trade, Labour gazette, p. 83, March, 1916. Industrial notes. Engineering (London), v. 104, p. 55-56. November 23, 1917. The formation of a women's trade union advisory committee at the request of the ministry of munitions to advise in matters concerning women's work. In either case. Englishwoman, p. 11.5-121, November, 1915. Some of the changes effected and proposed in the employment of women. Need for women in aeroplane factories, commercial offices and banks. Jones, C. Sheeidan. Women's " mobilization." Living age, v. 285, p. 438-440, May 15, 1915. Re- printed from the New witness. KINLOCH-COOKE, SlK ClEMENT. Women and the reconstruction of industry. Nineteenth cetatury and after, V. 78, p. 1396-1416, December, 1915. A survey of the problem of women's em.ployment during war times with spe- cial emphasis on its effect upon labor after the war. Laut, A. C. Petty petticoatisms. Ladies' home journal, v. 34, p. 24, August, 1917. Labor in war time and after. Nation, v. 103, p. 170, August 24, 1916. Less work for women in England. Survey, v. 40, p. 99, April 27, 1918. LONGSTAFT, HeNRY. Women's legion. Women's employment, December 15, 1916. Explains work in organizing English women to take the places of men. Lost interests. Spectator, v. 119, p. 408-409, October, 1917. Man's labor the best, British committee decides ; women handicapped. N. Y. times magazine, May 27, 1917. Men, women, and machines. Spectator, v. 115, p. 697, November 20, 1915. Migration of women's labour through the employment exchanges. Great Brit- ain, Board of trade, Labour gazette, v. 25, p. 92-93. March, 1917. Re- printed in ^Monthly review, U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, p. 601-664, May, 1917. * MuiRHEAD, James F. Women in war. Nation, v. 100. p. 645, June 10, 1915. Coalition cabinet — women mobilized. Nation, v. 100, p. 675, June 17, 1915. A continuation of preceding article in which the activities of some of the larger organizations are described, such as the national union of women suffrage societies, the women police patrols, women's emergency corps. 74217°— 18 4 26 WOMAN IN THE WAB. National industrial conference board. Some experiences with war-time indus- trial problems in Great Britain. Industrial news survey, British indus- trial commission supplement, December 5, 1917. Considers problems of women's employment ; effect on eflaciency, effect on wages, attitude of unions. NOETHCOTT, G. H. Organization of labor for war. Political science quarterly, v. 32, p. 209-223, June, 1917. '* The methods taken for the control of industry constitute the most sig- nificant contxibution of England to Industrial history during the war, and form an epoch-making innovation." Parsons. Women's work during and after the war. Proceedings of royal society of arts, V. 6-1, p. 229, 1916. Phayre, Ignatius. War-time service for women to replace and release men. Windsor maga- zine, V. 42, p. 505, 1915. Problem of women in industry. Round table, v. 6, p. 253-284. Position of the women worker after the war. Economic journal, p. 163-191, June, 1916. Questions in parliament^ women in munition works, wages, hours; women in civil service. W'oman's trade union review, p. 13-28, October, 1916. English conditions. Rackman, Mrs. and James Haslam. War service for women. Englishwoman, p. 22-38, July, 1915. War's effect on woman's position in the labor market. Rathbone, E. F. Remuneration for women's work. Economic journal, v. 27, p. 55-68, March, 1917. States that two problems at least concern women in the work of reconstruc- tion after the war — the problem of the position of the skilled woman in indus- try and that of the working class mothers. Replacement of men by women. New statesman, v. 6, p. 273-275, December 25, 1916. Report on the position of women after the war. Standing joint committee of industrial women's organizations. Women's industrial news, p. 5-7, July, 1917. Summary of report. Robins, Elizabeth. Conscription for women. Contemporary review, v. 3, p. 478. 1917. War service at home. Nineteenth century, v. 76, p. 1113-1122, 1914. Describes the work of the British women's emergency corps in finding work for the unemployed. Sackville, Margaret. Women and war. English review, v. 23, p. 450-457, November, 1916. Liv- ing age, V. 292, p. 323-328. February 10, 1917. This article shows how war affects women, particularly with regard to their employment. SINCT.AIR, May. Women's sacrifices for the war. Collier's weekly, v. 43, p. 13, November 21, 1914. Takes tip the war work of women, telling of the work of various organiza- tions and that of individuals. Stuart, Stephens. Woman power. English review, v. 23, p. 549-555, December, 1916. Urges conscription for women for factories, farm labor, etc. WOMAN IN THE WAE, 27 War and the local government service; the employment of women. Municipal journal, London, May 21, 1915. War and women. Living age, v. 4, p. 793-798, December 30, 1916. Brief sketch of woman's position before the war, and a classified list of the positions she now fills. War, women, and unemployment by the women's group executive. Fabian society tract No. 178, 27 p., London, 1915. War work by women. The physical reactions, etc. The London times, weekly edition, October 20, 1916, p. 851. Wafr work for women. Women's employment, v. 16, p. 4-6, April 7, 1916. Outlines briefly opportunities for. women in various occupations with men- tion of requirements and training. Where women do the heaviest work. An interview with the director of Gas light and coke co. World's work (London), January, 1918, p. 162-169. Telling of the efficient work of 1,600 women. Whitney, J. P. The women behind the guns. Independent, v. 92, p. 22-23, October 6, 1917. Williams, Maby Brush. Industrial Amazons. Saturday evening post, November 17, 1917. Describes visit to various industries in England. The clerk's innings, Saturday evening post, p. 26, 28, 30, 33, 35, 37, 38, illus., September 29, 1917. Some of the war occupations of English women. Wilson, M. M. British women in the war. Outlook, v. 113, p. 703, July 26, 1916. Woman movement. New international year book. Dodd, p. 740-742, 1915. Shows the effect of the war upon the woman movement. Tells of some of the relief work done by the women and the new employments now open to them. Women doing men's work. New York times current history, v. 4, p. 784-788, August, 1916. Women in British industry. American review of reviews, v. 55, p. 311-312, March, 1917. Shows how the war has forced women to take up occupations that have heretofore been carried on by men, such as munition factory work. Women in industry. W^omen take large part in English war work. The annal- ist, December 10, 1917. Giving tables of increase and distribution of replacement prepared by min- istry of labor. Women in industry. Information, n. s., v. 2, p. 287-288, July, 1916. " The woman's emergency corps, representing .3,000 women of Toronto, June, 1914, offered their services to the Canadian manufacturer's association." " Something like 2,500,000 women and girls entered the industries of Great Britain between the beginning of 1915 and June 1st." Women in industry, now and after the war. Account of meeting of national council of women of Great Britain and Ireland. Woman's employment, V. 17, p. 7, October 19, 1917. Women in national service. The times, London, p. 4, March 19, 1917. Article on what women are needed for and have done in the war emergency. Women and war; Wordsworth. Church quarterly review, p. 363-374, January, 1915. Women and the war. Nation. London, v. 18, p. 753-754, February 26, 1916. Women and war. New York times current history, v. 4, p. 209-210, May, 1916. Women and war. Outlook, v. 109, p. 676-677, March 24. 1915. Women and the war. Spectator, v. 115, p. 101, July 24, 1915. Women in workshops. Engineer, v. 121, p. 133-13*, February 11, 1916. Woman's work in workshops in England. Illus. 28 WOMAN nr THE WAK. Women's part in the war. Living age, v. 287, p. 57-59. October 2, 1915. Re- printed from Saturday review. Work of the board of trade local advisory committee upon women's war em- ployment. Board of trade, Labour gazette, p. 403, November, 1916. Finding women for industrial work in Great Britain. Wynne ?»Lvy, War woman. Graphic, London, v. 94, p. 652-653, November 24, 1916. The war has been a moral forcing house which has aided woman's develop- ment, but has not revolutionized her. ZiMMEEMAN, D. M. Civil service and woman. Political quarterly, p. 79-103, September, 1916. Based on a report of an inquiry made on behalf of tht> women's industrial council. United States. books and pamphlets. American labor legislation review, v. VI, no. 4. Women in industry. Arbuthnot, G. C. Women's economic service in time of war. Western reserve university bull., V. 20, no. 3, Cleveland, Ohio, 16 p., April, 1917. Replacements in England, with some consideration of American problems. Blatch, Haukiot Stanton. Mobilizing woman power. N. Y., The woman's press, 1918. 195 p. BuixARD, W. Irving. Women's work in war time. Boston. Merchants National bank, 85 p., 1917. A survey of English conditions for the purpose of enabling American in- dustries to profit by their experience. Introductory sections on welfare work in war tinio and replacement of men by women in industry in Great Britain are followed by brief outlines of the operations in the principal industries where women have replaced men. Daggett, Mabel Potter. Women wanted. George H. Doran Co., illus., 1918. The story of what v/omen have done in industry during the war in Prance and England and a discussion of the influence these new conditions may have on the race. Employment of women in the storage and warehouse depots of the U. S. Army. Bulletin no. 9. Prepared by Mary Van Kleeck. Storage committee of the war industries board, council of national defense. Increased employment of women in industry. A report on the problems of substituting female workers for male to meet the present labor scarcity. Merchants' association. New York, November, 1917. Plans for mobilization of female labor in time of war. U. S. Labor statistics bureau, Monthly review, p. 1002-1004, June, 1917. Activities of bureau of registration and Information of the national league for woman's service. Policy outlined by U. S. Secretary of labor, regarding , the employment of women. War demands for industrial training. National society for the promotion of industrial education, N. Y., August, 1917, 40 p. Contains section on responsibility of the industries for training needed workers. What some industrial plants and technical schools are doing for emergency training. War and the woman wage earner. Bulletin, v. 4, p. 13-24, October, 1917. National association of corporation schools. Compilation of data relative to condition of women wage earners of the United States as affected by the war. Women in our industrial army. Travelers' insuracne go. and Travelers' indem- nity CO., engineering and inspection division, Hartford, Conn. The Travelers' standard, 11 p., illus., September. 1917. Conditions of woman's work with machinery, hours of labor, kind ©f work, and necessity of employing women. WOMAN nT THE WAS. 29 AETICLES IN PERIODICALS. American women in industrial war work now number over million and a quar- ter. Official bulletin, p. 4, January 17, 1918. Report of surveys made in states by Marie L. Obenauer. Are many women replacing soldiers in industrial work? Current opinion, v. 64, p. 60-61, January, 1918. Are women being employed to replace soldiers? Greater New York, Merchants' association, v. 6, p. 5-9, November 12, 1917. Results of an original investigation made by the industrial bureau of the association. Bakee, Donald A. Women workers in the shop. Machinery, v. 24, p. 451, January, 1918. The advantages and disadvantages of employing women in machine shops. Betth, John (Ian Hay, pseud.). What can I, as a woman do? The Englishwoman's answer to the American woman's question. Ladies' home journal, v. 34, p. 29, June, 1917. States the many things the women of England are doing to help, such as nursing, working in munition factories, etc. Britain's industrial revolution ; its lessons for America. Industrial manage- ment, p. 625-629, August, 1917. Considers some of the elements that may be foreseen in the coming indus- trial readjustment in the United States. BuLLAED, W. Irving. Women's work in war time. Special libraries, v. 9, p. 2-3, January, 1918. Business digest. January-March, 1917, v. 1, N. Y. Cumulative digest corpora- tion, 1917, 506 p. Women in industry, p. 500-502. A brief account of work of women in France and Great Britain and the study of the problems in the United States. Colvin, Fred H. Women in the machine shops. American machinist, N. Y., v. 47, p. 507-512, September 20, 1917. A discussion of the problem involved together with the experiences of some manufacturers. Ceissey, Forrest. Women, war and wages. Saturday evening post, v. 189, p. 25-30, January 20, 1917. Daggett, Mabel Potter. Series of articles on " What the war really means to women." Pictorial review, November, 1917- June, 1918. Davenport, H. J. Nation must call its reserves of female labor. Annalist, v. 9, p. 783, June 11, 1917. Detjtsch, Babette. Replacements, fact or fiction? League for business opportunities for women, Bulletin, p. 1-2, July, 1917. Some of the new openings for women resulting from the war and oppor- tunities for special training. Female labor aroused hostility and apprehension in union ranks. Current opinion, v. 64, p. 292-294, April, 1918. Field, Amy W^alker. Women in industry and the war program. New York Evening post, May 14, 1918. Filling in the gaps left by the draft. Factory, v. 19, p. 345-347, September, 1917. Feyee, E. M. Mobilizing woman's service. Independent, June 16, 1917. 30 WOMAN IN THE WAB. Gillespie, Harriet Sisson, Where girls are really doing men's jobs. Ladies' home journal, v. 34, p. 83, November, 1917. Glover, Katherine. War crisis liberates the potential powers of women. League for business opportunities for women. Bulletin, p. 1-2, May, 1917. Refers to work of national league for women's service in opening tralnini; courses 'for women to fill positions in banks and trust companies GOLDMARK, P. Facts as to women in war industries. New republic, v. 13, p. 2.51-252, December 29, 1917. Government control of women's work. Survey, v. 39, p. 72, October 20, 1917. Bureau of registration and information of national league for women's service transferred to department of labor. Haemon, Dudley. What are those war jobs for women? Where they are and how to get them. Ladies' home journal, November, 1917. Explains in what occupations there is chief demand for women and how this demand is being met. Lists some of the kinds of factory work where women are needed. Healy, Maey Ten NY. Employment of women in Boston following the draft. Journal of associa- tion of collegiate alumnae, v. 11, p. 303-306, .January, 1918. A summary of the survey made by the W. E. & I. U. to ascertain to what ex- tent employers in Boston were employing or willing to employ women in place of men. How British industry was adapted to the war. Greater New York, Merchants' association, v. 6, p. 7-12, November 26, 1917. Summary made by the industrial bureau of the association of what the English committee from the ministry of munitions had to tell the manu- facturers of the United States with a selection of the questions asked and th© answers given by the committee. Increasing employment of women. American, August, 1917. Industrial citizenship for women. New republic, v. 15, p. 304-305, July 13, 1918. Industry recruits women into ranks of labor. Iron trade review^ p. 132-133, July 19, 1917. Brief account of the initiation of women into American industries. Instructing women in war work. Scientific American, v. 117, p. 231, September 29, 1917. Johnson, Ethel M. Literature of women in industry. Special libraries, t. 9, p. 109-112, May, 1918. Women and war-time industries. Special libraries, v. 9, p. 1, January, 1918. Abstract of lecture delivered October 18, 1917. Kelley, Florence. The war and women workers. Survey, v. 39, p. 628-631, March 9, 1918. A discussion of bills pending in New York legislature which aect the labor of women and children. Knoeppel, C. E. American industry needs women. 100 per cent. The Efficiency magazine, V. 9, p. 96-102, December, 1917. Facing the problem. 100 per cent, The Efficiency magazine, v. 10, p. 92-96, April, 1918. The problem of women in war industry. Industrial management, v. 55, p. 385-387, May, 1918. Summarized in Literary digest, p. 32, June 1, 1918, under title " When shall we need the women? " American women in war industry. Industrial management, v. 55, p. 480- 483 ; V. 56, p. 49-52, June, July, 1918. WOMAN IN THE WAB. 31 Laut, Agnes C. The woman who has gone. Ladies' home journal, v. 34, p. 32 and 56, Sep- tember, 1917. Reaction of women to the war in a general way as to the industries, witli predictions of the woman to come. The labor shortage. New republic, v. 12, p. 316-317, October 20, 1917. A discussion of the necessity of the substitution of the work of women for that of men and the problems arising therefrom. Lord, C. B. How to deal successfully with women in industry. Industrial manage- ment, V. 53, p. 838-845, September, 1917. New work for women created by the war. Scientific American supplement, v. 83, p. 200. Discusses the employment of women in mechanical work. Norton, Esther. Women in war industries. New republic, v. 13, p. 179-181, December 15, 1917. Obenauee, Marie L. The wage-earning woman in the winning of the war. Release, April 14, 1918. Committee on public information. Ohner, W. I. Why we are replacing men with women. Factory, v. 18, p. 313-316, March, 1917. One labor shortage problem solved. Women in machine shops a success. Thousands of women are doing efficient work on machine tools of many classes. Different management methods are found to be necessary. Piece-work rates same as for men but time rates somewhat lower. Engi- neering news record, v. 80, p. 69-71, January 10, 1918. Opportunities for women in national service. Country gentleman, v. 82, p. 915, May 19, 1917. Osborn, C. The war and women's Employment. Charity organization review, n. s. v. 36, p. 279-289, November, 1917. Plans for mobilization of female labor in time of war. U. S. Labor statistics bureau, Monthly review, p. 1002-1004, June, 1917. Activities of bureau of registration and information of the national league for woman's service. Policy outlined by U. S. Secretary of labor regarding employment of women. Porter, Harry Franklin. Detroit's plan for recruiting women for industries. Industrial manage- ment magazine, v. 53, p. 654-649, August, 1917. Report of a survey of the possibilities of employing women in the city's industries. Includes reports on standards of working conditions, on recruit- ing and placing applicants, and on education. Increasing employment of women in business. Americas, v. 3, p. 9-13, August, 1917. The author says that it Is no longer a question of whether the replacement of men by women is desirable or feasible ; the scarcity of men makes the em- ployment of women a necessity. Report on first United States war labor survey made by federal . employment service. Covers conditions in New York state. Miss Obenauer's report, Official bulletin, p. 4, January 11, 1918. RiESER, Chas. a. Industry, the war and the woman. General federation magazine, v. 16, p. ia-14. December, 1917. 32 WOMAN IN THE WAE. Shanee, E. L. Filling the thinning ranks of labor. Iron trade review, v. 60, p. 1391-1395, 1917. The problem of replacement of men by women and the possibility of using Chinese labor. Skill and women war workers. Industrial management, v. 53, p. 125-126, April, 1917. Special report on different places around Boston which are employing women in place of men. 3 p., type., 1917, Merchants national bank. Lists some colleges, banking institutions, and industrial companies. Re- ports their experiences as to employing women in place of men. Still, F. R. Women as machinists. Industrial management, v. 53, p. 650-654, Au- gust, 1917. Treats of transformation that has taken place because of women's en- trance. Transportation methods, class distinctions. Sources from which American women may be drawn and suggestions as to their treatment. Supervision of women's war work. Survey, June 30, 1917. Bureau of regis- tration and information of national league of women's service. The woman's viewpoint, by a working woman. The Efficiency magazine, v. 10, p. 96-100, March, 1918. Thoene, F. C. Women and war service. American federationist, v, 24, p. 455-456, June, 1917. The problem is not to resist the entrance of women in industry but to direct the movement. TJpp, John W. Women workers. Journal of the American society of mechanical engineers, January, 1918. General discussion of the porblem and the way it has worked in one plant (with illustrations). Van Kleeck, Maey. Woman's work for the war. Reprint from New York Evening post, March 6, 1918. The government labor platform and the work of the woman's division of the ordnance department. VlALL, W. A, Employment of women in our industries. American machinist, May 30, 1918. Weakley, F. E. How we are training women workers. System, v, 32, p, 909-911, Decem- ber, 1917. What one plant in the United States is doing. Will war increase women's spending? Woman's wear, p. 17-20-21, November 22, 1917. Survey of women's occupations in Ohio and Iowa of the replacing of male by female labor, and of the changes in wages. Tabulation of new employments. Women in industry. Information, v. 3, p. 325-326, March, 1917. This briefly summarizes the work of women in war time In France and Eng- land and tells of the work to be done by American women. This material may be supplemented by consulting ensuing numbers of this magazine. Women replace men in the inspection dept. (of the Burroughs adding machine CO., Detroit). Iron age, v. 100, p. 1477, December 20, 1917. WOMAN IN THE WAR. 33 MUNITIONS. Fkance. BOOKS. Atherton, Gertrude. Munition makers. (In The living present, N. Y., p. 34-44.) Walter, Henriette R. Munition Avorkers in England and France. N. Y., Russell Sage Foundation, 61 p., 1917. A summary of reports issued by the British ministry of munitions. articles in periodicals. Employment of women in manufacture of artillery ammunition. L'lllustration, p. 170-171, August 14, 1915. Establishment of trade schools for French munition workers. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 43-44, October, 1917. Female labor in French munition plants. Iron age, v. 98, p. 737, September 28, 1916. French women as munition makers. N. Y. times current history, v. 4, p. 821- 322, May, 1916. Discusses wages, hours of labor, former occupations of the workers. Wells, Martin. Women workers of France. Scientific American, v. 114, p. 236-239, March 4, 1916. Germany. articles in periodicals. Hartmann, G. Die frauenarbeit in der metallindustrie wahren der kriegzeit. Soziale praxis, August 12, 1915. Women's war time work in German metal trades. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Monthly review, p. 134-135, September, 1917. Women in the German metal trades. Iron age, v. 100, p. 21, 1917. Women in German munition plants. Iron age, v. 100, p. 1393, December 6, 1917. Women in the Krupp works. Review of reviews, v. 54, p. 337-338, September, 1916. Women in Krupp works. Social service review, v. 6, p. 24, November, 1917. Great Britain. BOOKS. Caine. Hall. Our girls, their work for the war. London, Hutchinson, 1916. Sketches of munition workers COSENS, INIONICA. Lloyd George's munition girls. Lon<]on, Hutchinson & Co., 160 p. 1016. FoxwELL, Agnes Kate. Munition lasses: Six months as principal overlooker in danger buildings. London and N. Y.. Hoddor & Stoughton, 156 p., 1917. Describing the work at Woolwich arsenal. 74217°— 18 5 34 WOMAN IN THE WAR. Fraser. Helen. Women and munitions. {In Women and war work. N. Y., 1918, p. 109-127.) Cable, Boyd. The women. (Tn Doing their bit. N. Y., 1916, p. 71-90.) Describes visits to munition factories. Stone,* Gilbert, cd. Munition work, (/n Women war workers. N. Y., 1917, p. 2r)-45.) aeticles in periodicals. Alec-Tweedie, Mrs. Woman's army. English review, London, v. 24, p. 39-^8, January, 1917. Women as munition worl^ers ; hours, wages, conditions of employraont. A woman's night in furnaceland. English review, v. 22, p. 463-469, May, 1916. Gives some idea of the hardships the women of England go through in the munition factories. Behind the firing line. Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine, v. 199. p. 191-207, February, 1916. A long account of an Englishwoman's experience in a munition factory. Big British howitzers. Scientific American, v. 116, p. 423, April 28, 1917. A short article showing the heavy work done by the women. Blaie, Sir Robert. War work of the London schools. Manual training magazine, p. 37-40, October, 1917. Women trained to do men's work. Training workers for munitions factories. British and French women make shells. Iron trade, v. 57, p. 686-687, October 7, 1915. These two pages contain pictures with clear explanations of the work of British and French women in munition factories which prove that they are capable as they are patriotic. British shell factory. Iron age, v. 98. p. 352-354, August 17, 1916. Conyngton, Mary. Women in the munition trades in Great Britain. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 151-163, May, 1918. Dealing with the numbers, wages, and hours. Drexel, Constance. W^omen behind the gun. Delineator, v. 87, p. 19, November, 1915. Describes the work of British women in munition factories. Employment of women as machinists. Engineer, v. 120, p. 218, September 3, 1915. This account of woman's work as machinists in English munition factories tells of the great success tbey have made in replacing men. Employment of women on munitions of war. Engineer, v. 121, p. 123, February 31. 1916. This article briefly summarizes the contents of a little book issued by the ministry of munitions of London, which deals with the employment of .vomon on munitions of war in England. It shows how readily women have learned to manipulate the heavy machines used in this work. Moore, Mary MacL. Britain's munition workers. Canada, v. 43, p. 69-70, July 18, 1916. New plan for labor substitution in munition factories of Great Britain. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Monthly review, p. L5-28, July, 1917. Notes on employment of women on munitions of war. Engineering, p. 137, February 11, 1916. Notes on the employment of women on munitions of war, with an appendix on the training of munition workers. Ministry of munitions. 95 p., ill., London, February 1, 1916. Summary in U. S. Monthly review, Bureau of labor statistics, p. 105, September, 1916. WOMAN IN THE WAR, 35 Optical munition work as an em})loyment for women. Women's employment, V. 17, p. 3, August 17, 1917. Prothers, John K. Women, munition and the law. Everyman, v. 9, p. 289-290, January 26, 1917. Smith, Rosamond. Women and munition work. Women's industrial news, p. 14-20, April, 1916. Taking care of the world's women munition makers. Literary digest, v, 54, p. 194-195, January 27, 1917. Training for munition work. Woman's employment, v. 16, p. 6, October 20, 1916. Tells of requirements for training and gives names of centers where such is given. Training of munition workers. Great Britain ministry of munitions. Appen- dix of report on employment of women in munitions, issued February, 1916. Wages of women munition workers. Women's trade union review, p. 6-16, July 1916. Also questions in parliament on women munition workers. War, women, wages, and munitions. Survey, v. 35, p. 692-693, 1916. Discusses the effectiveness of the rules formulated by the munitions labor supply committee and the recomendations of health of munition workers' com- mittee, Great Britain. West, Rebecca. Mothering the munition worker. New republic, p. 298-300, October 13, 1917. Women and the munitions act. Wc-raen's trade union reviev:, p. 7-18, July, 1917. Reconstruction of factory life. Questions in Parliament regarding the employment of women. In the same issue there are sections on factories and worksliops in 1916. Women in munition courts. English women, p. 213-21, March, 1917. Women in the munitions industry. Industrial Canada, v. 17, p. 622, Toronto, 1916, illus. Women munition workers and their pay. Survey, p. 665, March 10, 1917. Women in munitions work. Engineering magazine, v. 51, p. 118, April, 1916. This short article tells of the heavy work which the women of England are doing in the many shell factories. In many cases men are only employed as overseers. Women workers and war (by a civil engineer). Englishwoman, p. 20-28, Octo- ber, 1915. AVorkers in munition factories. Women workers in Great Britain. Engineer, v. 123, p. 4-5, January 5, 1917. The work done in munition factories. Women as munition makers. The satisfactory results obtained for operating the lighter machine tools. Scientific American supplement, p. 371, Decem- ber 11, 1915. Women as shell makers. Engineer, v. 122, p. 358-359, October 20, 1916. This article is the result of an inspection tour of the writer among some of the shell factories in England whore women are employed. Classification of their work is made, telling the uniforms worn by different women to distin- guish the sort of work they do. Women employees in British steel vrorks. Responsible work in making muni- tions and machine tools; classification of their capabilities as a result of the war. Illus., Iron age, v. 100, p. 196-197, 1917. Women in British industry. American review of reviews, v. 55, p. 311-312, March, 1917. Shows how the war has forced women 1o tako up occupations that have heretofore been carried on by men, such as munition factory work. 36 WOMAN IN THE WAR. Women in mechanical work. Efficiency in munition plants. Sntnrrlay evening post, p. 25, January 20, 1917. Women war munition workers. Enj2:ineering, London, v. 103, p. 372. Women war munition workers. Machinery (Eng. eel.), v. 23, p. 915, illus., June, 1917. Telling American women what has been done in England. Italy. Employment of women and boys in munitions works in Italy. Great Britain, Board of trade, Labour gazette, v. 4, p. 52-53, December, 1916. The text of circulars by nnderserretary for arms and munitions with re- gard to female employment. United States. Hewes, Amy. Women as munition mnkers. A study of conditions in Bridgeport. N. Y., Russell Sage Foundation, 92 p., May, 1917. aeticles in periodicals. Employment of males and females in certain United States munition plnnts (table). U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 16^-165, May, 191 S. Hewes, Amy. Women as munition workers. Survey, v. 37, p. 379-385, January 6, 1917. A study of conditions in Bridgeport. Illus. Describes processes performed, hours of labor, and wages. Munition work successfully undertaken by women in temporary substitution of male labor. Merchants national bank, Boston, 10 p., type, 1917. A summary of the various processes of munition work in which women are engaged. Skill and women war workers. Industrial management, v. 53, p. 125-126, April, 1917. Shows the need of training women along various lines of work, such as munition and other factory work. Van Kleeck, Mary. Women in the munition industries. Life and labor, v. 7, p. 113-116, 122, June, 1918. Women behind the gun. Independent, v. 91, p. 357, September 1, 1917. Women in munitions work. Outlook, v. 118, p. 682, April 24, 1918. Reprinted from Iron age. RAILWAYS AND STREETS CARS. France. articles in periodicals. Hiatt, W. S. Efficiency of French women as railway workers. Raihrny nge gazette, v. 59, p. 943-945, Novewiber 19, 1915. This article tells of the efficiency of 25.000 French women being employed as railway employees. They fill such positions as porters. WOMAN IN THE WAR. 37 Pahin, L. Women labor on French tramways. Electric railway journal, v. 50, p. 187-188, August 4, 1917. Railway employees. Railway jobs for our women. Literary digest, v. 54, p. 1778, June 9, 1917. Railway employees. Women workers on French railways. Literary digest, v. 52, p. 16-17, January 1, 1916. Report on the employment of women by French railways. Commerce reports, p. 307, April 24, 1916. Wells, Maktin. Women workers of France. Scientific American, v. 114, r). 236-239, March 4, 1916. An account of how the women of France have enlisted thoii- services in all lines of work Good illustrations show women working on the railroads and in munition factories. New duties that women are assuming to release men needed at the front. Women workers in French railroads. Literary digest, p. 16, January 1, 1916. Geraeany. articles in periodicals. Women conductoi-s in Berlin. Electric railway journal, v. 46. p. 67.^, October 2, 1915. A short article showing how women are being trained to handle iJu;iitions as conductors in Berlin. Great Britain. articles in periodicals. Dalkymple, J. Tramways during war times. Electric railway journal, v. 45. p. 860, October 23, 1915. A short article which tells of the number of women now being emploj'ed as conductors and of their success in these new positions. Women as railway conductors, Aera, v. 4, p. 1016, April, 1916. Employment of women in the war emergency. Railway age gazette, p. 1407- 1411, June 22, 1917. Generalization of employment of women on railroads with detail as to schools, the skilled and unskilled work at shops, and the English experience. Employment of women on railway work in Great Britain. Literary digest, v. 50, p. 1533, June 26, 1915. Employment of women on tramways in Great Britain. Electric railway jour- nal, V. 46, p. 1136, December 4, 1915. The last half of this article deals with the employment of women on rail- roads in England. Extension of women's employment during the war. Railway news, v. 106, p. 55, October 21, 1916. Labor organization and the war. The employment of women. Municipal journal, London, v. 24, p. 444, May 14, 1915. Women as conductors on tramways. Women for tramway service. Municipal journal, London, v. 24, p. 419, May 7, 1915. Robertson, Archibald. Women drivers. Tramway and railway world, v. 42, p. 33-35, London, 1917. The railroads of Canada and the war. Railway age gazette, v. 62, p. 1299- 1306, June 22, 1917. 38 WOMAN IN THE WAB. Stone, GrLP.EKT, ed. "Fares please!" {In women war workers, N. Y.. p. 108-131.) The woman conductor and the possibility of her permanent employment. Tramway and railway world, v. 39, p. 275-276, London, 1916. Women as drivers. Electric railway journal, il., v. 50, p. 303, 1917, Women conductors for London. Electric railway journal, v, 46, p. 962, No- vember 6, 1915. Discusses the advisability of women being employed as conductors on the rail- ways. Women fast taking the places in tramway service of men needed at the front. Electric railway journal, v. 46, p. 1120, July 3, 1916. Sbows how many women are being employed on the railroads out of London. Women in motor works. Tramway and railway world, v. 40. p. 440, London, 1916. Women in tramway service. Municipal journal, London, v. 24, p. 848, Septem- ber 17, 1915. Women railway employees in England. Railway age gazette, v. 58, p. 1120, May 28, 1915. A short article with a few illustrations which tells of the work of women on railroads filling such positions as ticket collectors, dining car porters, agents, etc. Women tram conductors and mail carriers. Commerce reports, p. 205, April 14, 1915. Woman's work in war time. Literary digest, v. 50, p. 1533, June 26, 1915. Telling of the work being done by British women on the railroads. Women workers and locomotive buildings. Railw^ay gazette, v. 26, p. 632-636, London, 1917, illus. Women worliers in railway goods sheds. Midland Railway. Railway gaz-ette, V. 26, p. 660-665, London, 1917, illus. United States. articles in periodicals. Baltimore and Ohio's officers' annual meeting. Railway age ga-zette, v. 63, p. 24, July 6, 1917. Speeches by Daniel Willard on the war situation and on employment ©f women. Bready, Stuart. The employment of women in railroad work. Railway age gazette, v. 63, p. 923-936, November 23, 1917. The railroad work of women in Europe and United States and a table showing by occupations and months the number of females employed on the Pennsylvania Railroad from May 1, 1917, to September 1, 1917. Brooks, F.. W. Female substitutes for male employees. Electric traction, v. 13, p. 686-688, October, 1917. The work which women can do in connection with street railways. The draftswoman. Railway age gazette, v. 63, p. 49, July 13, 1917. The results of substituting women for men in drafting work. The employment of women in railroad shops. Roads relieve serious labor shortage by hiring women.. Notes on the results at some of the shops. Railway age gazette, v. 63, p. 989-991, November 30, 1917. Employment of women in the war emergency. Railway age gazette, p. 1407-1411, June 22, 1917. Generalization of employment of women on railroads with detail as to schools, the skilled and unskilled work at shops and the English experiences. WOMAN IN THE WAR. 39 Female employment on the Pennsylvania railroad. Railway age gazette, v. 61, p. 172, August 11, 1917. Go slow on hiring women workers (editorial). Railway age gazette, v. 63, p. 405-406, September 7, 1917. Industry recruits women into the ranks of labor. Iron trade review, v. 61, p. 132-133, July 19, 1917. Leonard, Oscar. " Move forward, please." Survey, v. 39, p. 561-562, February 23, 191S. Some unexpected results of putting women conductors on tlie St. Loulg street ears. Railroads employing female labor. Railway review, v. 60, p. 772-773, June 2, 1917. Squires, Benjamin M. Women street railway employees. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Monthly review, p. 1-22, May, 1918. " Step lively, please," in soprano. Survey, v. 39, p. 527, February 9, 1918. SWARTZ. Nelle. " Help wanted." Survey, v. 39, p. 677-678, March 23, 1918. Employment of woman hy transportation companies in New York. War time economies. Electric railway journal, v. 49, p. 919-920, May 19, 1917. Article on plan for trainmen to help farmers. Women now being con- sidered for front platform duty. England is now seriously considering it. Scotland has found it most satisfactory. Women as scrap-dock employees. New York central railroad. Railway review, v. 61, p. 94, July 21, 1917. Women conductors on surface cars. Electric railway journal, v. 50, p. 1075, December 15, 1917. The plan of substituting women for men on street cars in New York and its practical application. Women employees in the mechanical department. Baltimore & Ohio. Railway mechanical engineer, v. 91, p. 359-360, June, 1917. Women for St. Louis cars. United railways advertise for women for tripper and other ruties. Electric railway journal, v. 50, p. 1137, December 22, 1917. A plan to put women on cars during hours work of morning and evening when extra cars are needed. Women in railroad work (editorial). Railway review, v. 61, p. 039-640, Novem- ber 24, 1917. Women in railway work. Electric railway journal, v. 50, p. 455, September 15, 1917. Women prove successful as central station solicitors. Electrical world, v. 69, p. 1068, June 2, 1917. Women start well in railroad work. " Can do anything," says operating chief. Public service, Chicago, v. 23, p. 143, November, 1917. Women street c:r.- conductors. Life and labor, v. 7, p. 118, June, 1918. Women workers in railways. Railway age gazette, v. 63, p. 323, August 24, 1917. PROFESSIONS AND SCIENCE. BOOKS. Daggett, Mabel Poti^er. Taking title in the professions. (In Women wanted. N. Y., 1918, p. 239- 279.) Same. Pictorial review, v. 19, p. 22, March, 1918. 40 WOMAN IN THE WAE. ARTICLES IN PEUIODICALS. Dental mpr-hniius!. n now profession for wonion. AVomen's pmployment. v. 16. p. S, March 3, 191G. Electrical engineering for women. Bulletin, League for business opportunities for women, October, 1917. P'oKESTER, Emily. I;. B. Analytical chemistry as a profession for women. Englishwoman, p. 126- 134, August, 1916. Some of the opportunities in the field of science opened to women since the war. A brief article on the same subject in Women's employment for June 18, 1915. Gradenvitz, Alfred. Women chemists in war times. Scientific American, v. 116, p. 348, April 7, 1917. Haynes, Dorothy. Chemistry and chemical research as a profession for women. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 5, December 21, 1917. MacDonald, Margeret B. A service call to scientific college women. Journal of association of col- legiate alumnae, v. 11, p. 359-361, February, 1918. Medical women and the universities. Women's employment, v. 15, p. 4r-6, July 2, 1915. New demand for women physicians. Patriotic professions for women. Public health work. Women's employment, V. 17, p. 3, July 6, 1917. Perry, Alice F. Engineering and its possibilities for trained women. Women's employ- ment, V. 15, p. 4-5, September 17, 1915. ScHARLiEB, Mary. Increased opportunities for medical women. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 3-4, August 3, 1917. ScHARi.iEH, Mary. Medical women and the war. Women's employment, v. 15, p. 5, January 1, 1915. Scouttar, H. S. War work of our doctors and nurses in the field of war. London quarterly review, v. 124, p. 1-17, July, 1915. Stephenson, C. H. Pharmacy and dispensing. Women's employment, February 18, 1916. Demand for trained women to take the place of men. Wider outloolc for women in scientific fields due to war conditions. Bulletin, League for business opportunities for women, p. 5-11. September, 1917. Women and science. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 6, November 2, 1917. Needs for training in science. Women architects. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 3, August 17, 1917. Women as bacteriologists. Women's employment, v. 16, p. 4, December 15, 1916. Women engineer students. Engineering, London, v. 104, p. 485-488, November 9, 1917. A description of an especially equipped factory built in Scotland for the exclusive employment of educated women. WOMAN IN THE WAR. 41 MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATIONS. Great Britain. books and pamphlets. Agreements between employers and work people with regard to the substitu- tion of female and male labor in industries other than the manufacture of munitions. U. S. consul, Leeds, England. Reported to the ministry of labor up to May 1, 1917. 9 p., May, 1917. Deals with the woolen and worsted industries. General and sectional agree- ments. Drake, Barbard. Women in the engineering trades. A problem, a solution, and some crit- icisms, being a report based on an enquiry by a joint committee on the Fabian research department and the Fabian women's group, London, George Allen & Unwin, 1917. Summarized in U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 156-1 GO, June, 1918. Employment of v/omen in retail stores. Great Britain, secretary of state for home department. 10 p., London, 1915. Reports of the shops commit- tee appointed to consider conditions of retail trade which can best secure that the further enlistment of men or other employment in other national services may not interfere with the operations of that trade. Survey in U. S. Monthly review, July, 1916, p. 162-163. Report on the substitution of female for male labor in the Leeds woolen and worsted district. U. S. consul, Leeds, England, October, 1917, 10 p. Gives a complete list of processes in which women have been found successful substitutes for men, as well as a dicussion of the work, character of training needed, whether work of women is satisfactory or not. A series of reports on substitution of female labor in British textile mills, from the American consuls in different parts of England (by the Ameri- can consulate general). 44 p. type. Discusses changes brought about by the war. number of women employed, wages, industrial conditions, processes, extent of substitution, character of work. articles in periodicals. Allingham, H. W. Automobile factories should use more female labor. Automobile, v. 35, p. 816-818, November 9, 1916. BUCKPITT, L, Canteen work. Women's employment, v. 17, p, 3, February 2, 1917. Carpenter, N. J. Women as army camp cooks. Women's employment, v. 16, p. 4, November 3, 1916. Chubb, William I. Women in the airplane production. (Great Britain.) American machinist, v. 47, p. 105-108, October 25, 1917. Discussion of the processes performed. Chubb, William I. Women and machine tools. American machinist. N. Y., v. 44, p. 1057-1062, 1916. The cook house. Englishwoman, p. 107-114, February, 1916. Work and pay of women in war camps and hospitals, as clerks, laboratory assistants, and cooks. 42 WOMAN IN THE WAR. Dawson, B. E. Women war-time elerks. Euglisliwonum, p. 104-112, No\-ember, 1917. Statistics on employment sources from which clerical workers are drawn; after war problems. There is an account of this article In Women's employment, v. 17, p. 4, De- cember 7, 1917. The emplojanent of women as grooms and riding masters. Three horse depots run entirely without men. Broad arrow, v. 95, p. 701, December 24, 1915. Employment of women in chemical works. Oil and color trade journal, v. 50, p. 523-525, London, 1916. The employment of women in engineering workshops. Engineer, v. 120, p. 181-182, August 20, 1915. A very good article which shows the excellent work being done by English- women in engineering workshops. An exhibition of women's work in the engineering industry. Automobile engi- neer, London, v. 7, p. 96-86, 1917, illus. GoRRiNGE, E. M. V. (Supt. of munitions works canteen). Canteen work. Suggestions for training for canteen work. Women's em- ployment, V. 17, p. 5, September 21, 1917. Gas works. Substitution of women for enlisted men. Gas engineer's maga- zine and gas industries, v. 32, p. 276, Birmingham, 1916. Green, E. Everett. The school of woman signalers. World's work, London, v. 28, p. 117, July, 1916. HUMPHRYS, N. H. Women in English gas w-ork. American gas emergency journal, v. 106, p. 505-506, May 26, 1917. Murray, Jessie MacDonald. Woman in the banking world. What it means to her and to it. Journal Canadian bankers association, .July, 1916. Newman, Thomas C. Women in banks. Englishwoman, p. 42-45, April, 1917. Discusses aptitude of women for work and opportunity in England after the war. Steering, E. P, The employment of women in forestry. Englishwoman, v, 215. p. 223, June, 1915 ; p. 241-246, December, 1915. Considers the openings for women in both the manual part and the execu- tive side. TARPEY, J. T. KiNGSLEY. Toy making. Women's employment, p. 4-5, June 2, 1916. One of the English " war industries " for women. Toy making in a country village. W^omen's employment, v. 17. p. 4, February 2, 1917. Training women for factory work. Ontario commission on unemployment. Report 1916, p. 172. War-time clerk. Women's industrial news, p. 2-3, October, 1917. English con- ditions. Wide variety of duties discharged by women in English gas works. American gas engineering journal, v. 106, p. 505-506, May 26, 1917, Women as ju:;tices of peace. Contemporary review, September, 1917, Strongly recommending appointing them. Women as successful master plumbers. Domestic engineering, Chicago, v. 73, p. 71-72, 1915. Women at work in gas plants in England. Gas age, v. 39, p, 430, April 16. 1917. WOMAN IN THE WAR. 43 Women clay washers in Cornwall. Paper-maker, v. 52, p. 339, London, 1916. Women clerks in war time. Women's industrial news, p. 60-68, October, 1916. Women in English electricity works. Electrical review and western electrician, V. 70, p. 607, April 14, 1917. Women in gas offices. Gas journal, v. 138, p. 620-622, London, 1917. Women in motor works. Tramway and railway world, v. 40, p. 440. London. 1916. Women in pottery works. Pottery gazette, p. 1106, October, 1915. Woman signalers. Women's employment, v. 16, p. 22-24, November 17, 1916. Volunteer war work. Women's work in British engineering shops. Indian and eastern engineer, v. 41, p. 5-7, Calcutta. 1917 (illus.) Women's work in aircraft factories. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 4, No- vember 16, 1917. Women workers in the iron and steel industry. Iron and coal trades review, V. 95, p. 91, London, 1917 (illus.) Women workers in Cornish china clay mines. Paper-maker, v. 52, p. 53-55, London, 1917 (illus.) Women workers in Great Britain. Gas age, v. 40, p. 1, July 2, 1917. United States. "Airesses." A new war work for women. Pictorial. Independent, v. 93. p. 348-349, March 2, 1918. Pictures of girls working on aeroplanes. Bank training for women in Wall street. Banker's magazine, p. 493-494, October, 1917. " Hello girls " are going " over there " to help link up the army's nerve oilers. Literary digest, v. 56, p. 80, April 6. 1918. The telephone girls who are going to France. Outlook for women in the banking world. Bulletin, League for business oppor- tunities for women, July, 1917. Processes in which women can do the work of enlisted men. Corn Exchange National Bank, Philadelphia. 29 p. [1918]. Ready for war call ; motor schools and classes prepare. Motor age, April 19, 1917. The woman behind the maker. Does her bit in making motor cars plentiful in the land. Motor age, v. 31, p. 38^9, Chicago, March 8, 1917 (illus.). VlALL, W. A. Women in machine tool industry. Iron trade review. May 9, 1918. War work for women. Independent, v. 94, p. 220-221, May 4, 1918. List of volunteer and paid positions open to women. Revised and printed as a pamphlet by the woman's committee, council of national defense. July, 1918. Woman's place in the electrical industry. Electrical world, June 8, 1918. Woman's work in the world war : Motor service means wider opportunities for those who can not fight. Motor age, v. 31, p. 32-33, April 26, 1917 (illus.). Women and banking. Bankers home magazine, p. 9-10, November, 1917. Discusses absorption of women clerks into the banking and trust companies' service. Deals also briefly with subject of women's training for banking service. Women coremakers in Massachusetts foundries. Iron trade review, v. 60, p. 673-674. Women in the express. Wells Fargo messenger, v. 6, March, 1918. 44 WOMAN IN THE WAB. Women in the industries. How far can she go and what does her presence there mean? Scientific American, v. IIG, p. 127, February 3, 1917. Gives special reference to women in automobile factories in the United States. HEALTH AND PROTECTION OF WORKEBS. France, aeticles in periodicals Compulsory arbitration and the minimum wage in the munition industry in France. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 3G0-'i64, March, 1917. Decrease in night work of women in France. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 85-86, March, 1918. French trade unions ask international action on industrial reforms. Comlte iutersyndical d'action contre I'exploitation de la femme. Life and labor, p. 179-180, November, 1917. Objects and methods of committee in protecting working women. Free Saturday afternoon for women in clothing trades. Great Britain, Board of trade, Labour gazette, p. 238, July, 1917. Abstract of new French law concerning women workers. Ha MP, Pierre. War and the French working women. New republic, v. 15, p. 145-147, June 1, 1918. "Le semaine anglaise" is spreading in France. Demand for the Saturday half holiday is almost universal — the employers are giving in. Annalist, v. 2, p. 10, January 7, 1918. Measures of protection for working mothers in France. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 39-41, July, 1917. Precautions to be observed in the employment of female labor in war industries in France. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Monthly review, p. 69-73, January. 1918. Instructions issued by the minister of munitions July 1, 1917. Saturday half holiday for women in clothing trades in France. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 75, January, 1918. Great Britain. BOOKS and pamphlets. Fbaser, Helen. The protection of women in industry. {In Women and war work, p. 131- 152.) Hours, fatigue, and health in British munitions factories. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, 145 p. Bulletin No. 221, April, 1917. Reprints from the memoranda of the British health of munition workers committee. Industrial efficiency and fatigue in British munition factories. Bulletin No. 230, July, 1917. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Sections on female labor and inquiry into the health of women engaged in munition factories. Interim report on industrial efficiency and fatigue by health of munition workers committee. Great Britain, Ministry of munitions. 121 p. London, 1917. WOMAN IN THE WAR. 45 Kent, A. F. S. Interim report on an investigation of industrial fatigue by physiological methods. 34 p. Great Britain, Home office, 1915, London, Govt. Second interim report on an investigation of industrial fatigue by physio- logical methods. 76 p. Great Britain, Home office, 1916, London, Govt. Protective clothing for women and girl workere employed in factories and work shops. [Pictorial pamphlet.] Prepared by Great Britain, Home office, from information supplied by H. M. inspectors of factories. 15 p. 1917. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 945-947, April, 1918. Proud, E. Dorothea. Welfare work, with foreword by the Right Honorable David Lloyd George. London, Bell & Sons, 363 p., July, 1916. Summarized in Monthly review, p. 82-88, December, 1916. Stone, Gilbert, ed. Women war workers. Chapter X, Welfare work. p. 239-253. Welfare supervision memo. No. 2 of health of munition workers committee. 7 p. London, 1915. Welfare work in British munition factories. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Bulletin 222, April, 1917. Reprints of the memoranda of the British Ijealth of munition workers com- mittee. ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS. DiACK, Willi Ait. Women farm workers and a minimum wage. Englishwoman, p. 190-195, June, 1917. Housing of women munition workers. Women's employment, v. 16. p. 8, August 4, 1916. Increased wages for women munition workers in Great Britain. United States Bureau of labor statistics. Monthly review, p. 83, October, 1917. Markham, Violet R. Women trade unionists and the war. Women's trade union review, p. 10- 17, July, 1915. Same number contains questions in parliament regarding women's war work. MEIIiXE, Wilma. Welfare work in its proper place. New statesman, v. 9, p. 582-584, Sep- tember 22, 1917. A criticism of welfare work as it is carried on in the majority of munition factories in England. Overworked women ; M. L. G. Englishwoman, p. 1-12, October, 1917. Sanger, Sophy. Health of munition workers. Women's industrial news, p. 12-18, July, 1917. Review of the reports of the health of munitions workers committee. Wages of women munition workers. Women's trade union review, p. 6-16, July, 1916. Also questions in parliament on women munition workers. War-time raids on labor. Literary digest, p. 1813, June 16, 1917. War, women, wages, and munitions. Survey, v. 35, p. 692-693, March 11, 1916. Discusses effectiveness of the rules formulated by the munitions labor supply committee and the recommendations of the hoaith of munition workers com- mittee. Welfare work up to date. Women's einploynunit. v. 16, \^. 4. Soiitembor 1. 1916. West, Rebecca. Mothering the munition maker. New rejuiblic, v. 12, p. 266-269, 298-300, October 6, 13, 1917. 46 WOMAN IN THE WAR. Women and the munitions act. Women's trades union review, p. 7-10, July, 1917. Women in the munition courts. Englishwoman, p. 213-221, March, 1917. AVomen's wages in munition factories in Great Britain. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 119-128, August, 1917. HEALTH AND PROTECTION OP WORKERS. United States. articles in periodicals. Bru^ke, R. W. Manufactured science; discussion of influence of hours upon health and efficiency. New republic, v. 15, p. 104-106, May 25, 1918. Chamberlain, Mary. Woman and w^ar work. Survey, May 19, 1917. Discusses national plans for the protection of women workers in the United States during war time. Advocates federal regulation and supervision of hours of wor"k. Committee on women in industry of the advisory commission of the council of national defense. Standards for the employment of women in work on war supplies as submitted to the advisory commission of the council of national defense. Leaflet released, February 19, 1918. GoLDMARK, .Josephine. Some considerations affecting the replacement of men by women workers. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 56-64, January, 1918. Hamilton, Alice. Industrial poisons used or produced in the manufacture of explosives. 141 p. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Bulletin No. 219, 1917. Keeping up industrial standards. Survey, p. 97, October 27, 1917. Massa- chusetts war emergency committee. Labor laws in war time. Special bulletin. No. 1, April, 1917; No. 2, June, 1917; No. 3, January, 1918; No. 4, May, 1918. American association for labor legislation, N. Y. Outlines program for protection of industrial standards. Maintenance of industrial standards. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics. Monthly review, p. 807-809, June, 1917. Resolution adopted at meeting of executive committee on labor as approved by the advisory committee of the council of national defense. Norton, Esther. Women in war industries. New republic, p. 170-181, December 15, 1917. Some of the new industrial fields being opened to women In the United States. Article chiefly devoted to protection of women workers. New hazards in new jobs for women. Survey, v. 39, p. 452-453, January 19, 1918. Report of a conference on maintaining labor standards in war time called by the women's trade union league of New York. Program for labor. New republic, p. 312-313, April, 1917. Need for protecting labor in the United States as shown by English ex- perience. Protection of labor standards. U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly re- view, p. 647-661, May, 1017. Organizations and individuals interested in safeguarding existing labor stand- ards. Membership of committee of labor of council of national defense. Labor laws in war time. Recommendations of American association for labor legisla- tion, children's bureau, and national consumer's league. WOMAN IN THE WAR. • 47 Shelter for workers and profiteering. Survey, v. 40, p. 434-435, July 13, 191 S. Spencee, Edna Lawrence. The industrial emergency and how to meet it. Massachusetts club women, p. 8-10, October, 1917. What Massachusetts is doing and can do to maintain protective standards. Standards for employment of women on war supplies. December 1, 1917. Committee on women in industry, council of national defense. Suggestions for arsenal commanders and manufacturers contained in general orders, No. 13, Office of chief of ordnance, Washington, D. C. Novem- ber 15, 1917. Standards for employment of women and children. Summarized in U. S. Bureau of labor statistics, Monthly review, p. 51-53, December, 1917. Surgical view of women's fitness for war work. Literary digest, v. 56, p. 21, April 13, 1918. A summary of pamphlet " Women in railway service as viewed from surgi- cal standpoint," by Dr. E. O'Neil Kane. Weakly, Frank E. Equal pay for equal work. The Efficiency magazine, v. 9, p. 104-110, De- cember, 1917. Based on English experiences. Women munition workers and their pay. Survey, v. 37, p. 665, Marcli 10, 1917. Discusses the question of equal pay for equal work. Women's work in war time. Consumer's league of Massachusetts, Bulletin No. 14, 4 p., November, i917. How the league is trying to safeguard the interests of working women and maintain existing labor standards in the stress of war dismands. Women workei*s on railways. Railway age gazette, v. 63, p. 232, August 24, 1917. A plea for suitable rest rooms for women workers. CHILD WELFARE. Belgium and Prance. BOOKS AND PAMPHLP:TS. Kellogg, Charlotte. Child welfare. (In Women of Belgium. New York, 1017, chnps. 3-6, 10-13.) The work in Europe of the American Red Cross. A report to the American people by the Red Cross war council, September 1, 1917. See p. 32-34 for child welfare work in France. The work of the American Red Cross. Report by the war council of appropria- tions and activities from outbreak of war to November 1, 1917. See p. 110-112 for child welfare work for French childien. See p. 121 for Bel- gian children. Feance, Italy, and Germany, AETICLES in PERIODICALS. Henderson, Ernest Flagg. War orphans and child welfare in Germany. Survey, v. 40, p. 39-41, April 13, 1918. Juvenile crime. Social service review, v. 6, p. 13, September, 1917. The effect of tlie war upon juvenile crime in France and Germany, 48 WOMAN IN THE WAR. Orphans of French soldiers. Outlook, v. 114, p. 402, 1916. Tells of the organizations which are helping tUeni. Orphans of Italian soldiers. Outlook, v. 114, p. 484^485, 1916. Describes the work of the opera uazionale per gli orfani do! contadini mortl in guerra. Saving the children of PYance. Literary digest, v. 52, p. 644-645, 1916. Describes the work of the Orphelinat des Armees. TowNE, Arthue W. France adopts her war orphans. Survey, v. 39, p. 7-9, October 6, 1917. A discussion of the law enacted for the adoption of war orphans as wards of the nation. Great Britain. books and pamphlets. Andrews, Isabel Osgood. Economic effects of the war upon women and children in Great Britain. N. Y., Oxford University press, 190 p., 1918. Board of education. School attendance and employment in agriculture. Summary of returns supplied by county local education authorities of children excused from school for employment in agriculture on 31st of May, 1916. School attendance and employment in agriculture. Summary of returns supplied by local education authorities for the period 1st September, 1914. to 31st January, 1915. Rochester, Anna. Child labor in warring countries. A brief review of foreign reports. Chil- dren's bureau, United State- Dept. of labor industrial series No. 4. Bureau publication No. 27, 1917. articles in periodicals. American relief for English and German girls. Nation, v. 100. p. 590-591, 1915. Describes the work of the international women's relief committee. Baden-Powell, Lady Ola\'e. The girl guide movement. Charity organization review, v. 42, p. 225-232, December, 1917. Barnes, Annie E. The unmarried mother and her child. Contemporary review, v. 112, p. 556-559, November, 1917. The "immediate problem of what is to be done with individual infants for whom no home can be found,'' as brought forward by present war conditions. Chapman, Cecil M. War and criminality. Sociological review, v. 9, p. 79-87, spring, 1917. See p. 79-82 for the effect of the war upon the criminality of children in the United Kingdom. The child and the war. Spectator (London), p. 288, September 22, 1917. A discussion of the psychological effect of the war upon the child. Cotton, recruiting and the school age. New statesman, v. 7, p. 31-32, 1916. Argues against the lowering of the school age in Great Britain. Education of war orphans in Great Britain. School and society, v. 4, p. 775- 776, 1916. Fox, Mildred. Saving the babies. Nation (London), v. 20, p. 529, 1917. Tells of the schools for mothers. WOMAN IN THE WAE. 49 Hattie, W. H. M. D. Some medico-sociological problems arising out of the war. Public health journal (Canadian public health association), v. 8, p. 254-259, October, 1917. See p. 255 for the effect of the war upon the birth rate and the Infant death rate of the belligerent countries. See p. 256 for the effect upon juvenUe delinquency in Great Britain and Canada. Hill, I. N. The London county council scheme of after care; some further thoughts. Charity organization review, v. 42. p. 232-236, September, 1917. The ideal functions of care committees. HUTCHINS, B. L. Report on iudustry and motherhood inquiry. Part I. The development of opinion on the relation of women's employment to infantile and maternal mortality. Women's industrial news (London), p. 4-18, October, 1917. A summary of English research on the subject, chronologically considered. Jevons, H. W. The London county council scheme for after-care work. Charity organi- zation review, v. 42, p. 96-100, September, 1917. The supervision of children upon entering industry. Newsholme, Aethub. The enemies of child life. Nineteenth century, v. 83, p. 76-98, January, 1918. Lane, W. D. The children's bit in the war. Survey, v. 37, p. 520-526, February 3, 1917. Tells what the first two years of the war have meant to the schools and the school children in England. Pearson, Arthub. Blinded soldiers' children. Spectator (London), September 22, 1917, p. 296. The blinded soldiers' children fund for children born later than nine months after the soldiers' discharge. The war and the school child in England. School and society, v. 6, p. 682-683, December 8, 1917. The reduction of the school medical service under war pressure and the mistake. United States. books and pamphlets. Children's bureau, U. S. Dept. of labor. Fifth annual report, 1917. See p. 49-50 for a " brief wartime program " for child welfare in the United States. Children in food production. National child labor committee. Pamphlet No. 277, (revised) No. 1917. A summary of the results of the use of children in food production in the United States in 1917, with suggestions for the coming year. LovEJOY, Owen R. Safeguarding childhood in war and peace. National child labor commis- sion pamphlet No. 278, May, 1917. What shall we do for the children in time of war? National child labor com- mittee pamphlet No. 276, April, 1917. An outline of European experience and a plea for safeguarding American children. ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS. Adult and juvenile delinquency. Literary digest, v. 56. p. 32, February 16, 1918. The effect of the war upon delinquency as observed in the criminal statistics of New York state for the past year. Babies in war time and after. Survey, v. 38, p. 27-28, October 6. 1917. The child welfare plan of the Massachusetts state department of health. 50 WOMAN IN THE WAB. Beoymis, Mrs. H. D. Child welfare and the war. Social service news, v. 1, p. 93, June, 1917. BuTTENHEiM, Mrs. H, S. Campaigning to save 100,000 babies as a war measure. American city, v. 18, p. 238-340, March, 1918. Ohapin, Henry Dwight, M. D. The national danger from defective development of growing children in time of war. Medical record, v. 93, p. 89-91, 125-127 (discussion), Jan- uary 19, 1918. The problem of undernourishment in children. Children in war time. Children's bureau, U. S. Dept. of labor. Issued April 10, April 30, May 26, June and September 16, 1917. Special articles on the extra need of caring for children in war time. Children's war work should be educative as well as productive. Manual training, v. 19, p. 20-21, September, 1917. Dewey, John. Enlistment for the farm. Columbia war papers, series 1. No. 1, New Yorlv division of intelligence and publicity of Columbia university, 1917. A message to school boards, principals, and teachers on the advantages of the enlistment of school children in farm work. Education during the war. Social service review, v. 6, p. 12, September, 1917. A digest of the appeal from the U. S. Commissioner of education for regular school attendance. Educational standards in war time. School and society, v. 6, p. 706-707, De- cember 15. 1917. A statement of standards are prepared by Frank M. Leavitt for the national child labor committee. Gallivan, Dr. W. J. Conservation of child life. American Journal of public health, v. 8, p. 37-39. January, 1918. Plans of the committee on child conservation of Massachusetts. Geeene, Mrs. Charles W. Child welfare in war time. The Missouri woman, v. 4. p. 18, March, 1918. Illinois schoolboys and farms. School and society, v. 7, p. 73-74, January 19, 1918. The plan to mobilize high school boys for farm work in 1918. Lane, Wtnthrop D. Making the war safe for childhood. Survey, v. 28, p. 381-391, 418-420, 451-454. 1917. Gives surveys of child welfare in war time. Lathrop, Julia C. The children's bureau in war time. North American review, v. 206, p. 734-746, November, 1917. A survey of its research work. LO\'EJOY, O^VEN R. Look out for the children. Measures for the safeguarding of young America in war time. England now correcting mistakes made at the beginning of the war. Red Cross magazine, v. 12, p. 543-548, November, 1917. Child-labor problems. McCbacken. Elizabeth. The public health nurse in war time. Social service review, v. 6, p. 15-16, October, 1917. Her Important service in the preservation of child life, the conservation of motherhood, and the care of tuberculosis patients. Meigs, Dr. Grace L. Infant welfare work in war time. Paper read at the national conference of charities and corrections, June 9, 1917. Reprint from American Jour- nal of diseases of children. August, 1917, v. 14, p. 80-97. American medical association, Chicago, Gives the special features of the work In the different countries. WOMAN IN THE WAB. 51 Nevhjj:, Edith. Some suggestions for the care of widows and their children. Charity or- ganization review, v. 39, p. 242-248, 1916. With special reference to war widows and tlieir cliildi-en. Peixotto, Jessica B. The woman's committee and the children's year. General federation maga- zine, V. 17, p. 17, March, 1918. Public school enrollment and the war. School and society, v. 7, p. 134, Febru- ary 2, 1918. . A state program for war service. Survey, v. 38, p. 528, September 15, 1917. A brief article containing arguments against building soldiers' orphans' homes after the war. Securing the babies their chance. Survey, v. 39, p. 98-99, October 27, 1917. A report of the eighth annual gathering of the national association for the study and prevention of infant mortality. Theiss, Lewis E. The price of milk and the value of babies' lives. Outlook, v. 117, p. 572, December 5, 1917. The increased infant death rate in the United States and the probability that "cities may have to take steps looking to the supplying of milk." To save 100,000 baby lives this year. Survey, v. 39, p. 530, February 9, 1918. Plans announced by the federal children's bureau. War's emphasis on the health of our children. Social service review, v. 7, p. 15-18, May, 1918. The program of the children's year. LIST OF CHLLDREN'S BUREAU PUBLICATIONS FOB THE CHILDREN'S YEAR. Children's Year, general. Child-welfare exhibits: Types and preparation. Bureau publication No. 14. I. Public protection of motherSy infants, and young children. (1) Bulletins addressed to the individual mother and telling her how to care for herself during pregnancy and for her children under 6 years of age. Prenatal care. Bureau publication No. 4. Infant care. Bureau publication No. 8. Child care. Bureau publication No. 30. Milk: The indispensable food for children. Bureau publication No. 35. (2) Bulletins concerned with social measures especially affecting infant wel- fare and the health of children. Birth registration : An aid in protecting the lives and rights of children, Bureau publication No. 2. New Zealand society for the health of women and children: An example of methods of baby-saving work in small towns and rural districts, Bureau publication No. 6. Baby week campaigns (revised edition), Bureau publication No. 15. A tabular statement of infant- welfare work by public and private agencies in the United States, Bureau publication No. 16. How to conduct a children's health conference, Bureau publication No. 23. Infant welfare work in war time. Reprint from American journal of diseases of children. 52 WOMAN IN THE WAIL (3) Bulletins discussing causes of mortality and briefly describing social measures to promote the health of mothers and young children. Infant mortality : Results of a field study in Johnstown, Pa., based on bli'ths in one calendar year, Bureau publication No. 9. Infant mortality, Montclair, N. J. : A study of infant mortality ii* a suburban community, Bureau publication No. 11. Maternal mortality from all conditions connected with childbirth in the United States and certain other countries, Bureau publica- tion No. 19. Infant mortality: Results of a field study in Manchester, N. H., based on births in one year, Bureau publication No. 20. Infant mortality : Results of a field study in Waterbury, Conn., based on births in one year. Bureau publication No. 29, Maternity and infant care in a rural county in Kansas, Bureau publication No. 26. II. Home care and income. Care of dependents of enlisted men in Canada, Bureau publication No. 25. Governmental provisions in the United States and foreign countries for mem- bers of the military forces and their dependents, Bureau publication No. 28. Juvenile delinquency in certain warring countries, Bureau pul^lication No. 39. III. Child labor and education. ^ Child-labor legislation in the United States, Bureau publication No. 10. Bureau supply of complete volume is exhausted, but reprints from the above can be obtained as follows : Child-labor legislation in the United States: Separate No. 1, Ana- lytical tables. Child-labor legislation in the United States : Separates Nos. 2 to 54, Text of laws for each State separately. Child-labor legislation in the United States: Separate No. 55, Text of federal child-labor law. Summary of child-welfare laws passed in 1916, Bureau publication No. 21. Administration of child-labor laws : Part 1. Employment-certificate system, Connecticut, Bureau publication No. 12. Part 2. Employment-certificate system, New York, Bureau publication No. 17. List of references on child labor. Bureau publicatian No. 18. IV. Recreation. Facilities for children's play in the District of Columbia, Bureau publication No. 22. Juvenile delinquency in certain warring countries, Bureau publication No. 39. V. Children in need of special care. A social study of mental defectives in New Castle County, Del., Bureau publi- cation No. 24. Norwegian laws concerning illegitimate children. Bureau publication No. 31. WOMAN IN THE WAR. 53 HEALTH AlTD RECREATION. Social Hygiene. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. Allen, Edward Feank. Keeping our fighters fit for war and after. N. Y., Century co., 1918. Committee on protective work for girls. A pamplilet issued by the war depart- ment commission on training camp activities, 1917. The purpose of the committee and its methods of work. Committee on public information. National service handbook, July 30, 1917. See p. 155-162 for " Welfare of the camps," giving an outliny of the work of the most important organizations in the United States, endeavoring to make camp life conditions wholesome. Lundbeeg, Emma O. Illegitimacy in Europe as affected by the war. Reprints of reports and addresses of the national conference of charities and corrections. No. 106, 1917. May. Otto, M. D. The prevention of venereal diseases in the army. American social hygiene association, publication No. 61, 1916. A discussion and classification of the principal means of prevention used in Great Britain. Organization suggestions for communities near military camps. American so- cial hygiene association, publication No. 109, 1917. Safeguarding our soldiers from venereal diseases. The government plan and how you can help. A leaflet issued by the council of national defense, subcommittee for civilian cooperation in combating venereal diseases, 1917. The story of the red triangle. A pamphlet issued by the national war work council of the Y. M. C. A. of the United States, and of the work of the various departments and bureaus, together with a discussion of the op- portunities for service at home and abroad. The war department commission on training camp activities. A pamphlet is- sued by the commission, 1917. A resume of the machinery by which the commission is accomplishing its work and an account of the progress made along each particular line up to Oct. 15, 1917. ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS. Advisory committee, method of attack on venereal diseases. An outline of activities and cooperating agencies planned to reduce the prevalence of the venereal diseases (United States). Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 455-463, October, 1917. Social and medical provisions. Boies, Elizabeth. The girls on the border and what they did for the militia. Social hygiene, V. 3, p. 221-228, April, 1917. The work of the Y. W. C. A. in placing upon the girls of the Mexican border the responsibility for hospitality to the visiting troops. Chapman, Cecil M. War and criminality. Sociological review, v. 9, p. 79-87, spring, 1917, See p. 85-86 for the effect of the war upon the sexual offenses of women tn Great Britain. 54 WOMAN IN THE WATL Cleaning up the camp cities (United States). Survey, v. 38, p. 272, June 23, 1917. Reported preliminary returns from the issuance of a circular letter by Secretary Baker. Clearing up behind the French lines. Survey, v. 38, p. 557, September 29, 1917. The work and plans of the American Government for dealing with the problem of social sanitation as applied to her soldiers in camp and on leave. Community war recreation service — its meaning, plan of work, accomplish- ments (United States). Playground, v. 11, p. 349-354, October, 1917. CoNDiT, Abbie. A brief statement of what the war camp community recreation service is trying to do (United States). Playground, v. 11, p. 394-429, November, 1917. Daniels, Josephus. Venereal disease in the Navy (United States). Social hygiene, v, 1, p. 480-485, 1915. A plea for renewed activity in moral prophylaxis. Eddy, Sherwood. With our soldiers in France. Association press. New York, 1917. The work of the Y. M. C. A. for Gen. Pershing's men and for British troops in France. ExNER, M. J., M. D. Prostitution in its relation to the army on the Mexican border. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 204-220, April, 1917. What the experience with the United States troops on the Mexican border shows regarding the handling of the problem of prostitution. For a government board of social hygiene. Survey, v. 40, p. 403-404, July 6, 1918. The girl problem in the communities adjacent to military camps. Playground, V. 11, p. 382-390, October, 1917. Suggestions for possible development of the work based on the experience of England. The German campaign against venereal diseases. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 415- 416, July, 1917. Rules formulated by the Prussian medical association. Hamilton, Jean. War service from the national league of women workers (United States). Social service review, v. 6, p. 25, November, 1917. Recreational work for soldiers and sailors and for young working girls. Johnson, Bascom. What some communities of the west and southwest have done for the protection of the health and morals of soldiers and sailors (United States). Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 487-503, October, 1917. Keixogg, Patil U. Four months in France. An interpretation of the American Red Cross III. The work for soldiers. Survey, v. 39, p. 282-286, December 8, 1917. See p. 286 for recreational work for soldiers. Lee, Joseph. The training camp commissions (United States). Survey, v. 39: p. 3-7, October 6, 1917. A discussion of tlie work of the army commission and of the navy com- mission. Lasker, B. In the rookies' playtime: plans for the recreation of soldiers in training (United States). Survey, v. 38, p. 137-138, May 12, 1917. WOMAlsT IN THE WAR. 55 Lane, Wintheop D. Girls and Idiaki. Some practical measures of protection for young women In time of war. Survey, v. 399, p. 236-240, December 1, 1917. An article based upon an institute conducted at the New York school of philanthrophy bj' Maude E. Miner and outlining a definite program for both communities and workers. Miner, Maud E. The girl problem in war time. General federation magazine, v. 17, p. 13, May, 1918. Must suppress vice resorts near army camp. Secretary Baker warns mayors of near-by towns and county sheriffs, or troops may be moved. Social hy- giene bulletin, p. 1-2, August, 1917. Measures for prophylaxis in Germany. Survey, v. 35, p. 71, 1915. •'News from our o^^^l." By the American staff correspondent in the Stars and Stripes. With an account of Elsie Janis's work. Red Cross magazine, r. 13, p. 18-19, illus., August 13, 1918. New York society and the girl scouts. Social hygiene bulletin, p. 1, November, 1917. The plan to interest girls living near the army camps in constructive social and civic activities. The New York society. Social hygiene in army camps. Social hygiene bulletin, p. 2, December, 1917. The social hygiene program in the Rainbow division at Camp Mills, Long Island. Pond, B. C. The Y. M. C. A. at the front. The work of the Y. M. C. A. among the armies of warring nations — plans for the welfare of American troops abroad. Red Cross magazine, v. 12, p. 529-533, November, 1917. The prevention of venereal diseases in the French army. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 414-415, July, 1917. The creation of special organizations for diagnosis and treatment. Prophylaxis of venereal diseases in Prussia. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 289-290, April, 1917. Free consulting dispensaries for sexual diseases. Protecting girls in army zones. Survey, v. 39, p. 323-324, December, 1917. RiGGS, Charles E., M. D. A study of venereal prophylaxis in the navy. An analysis of results ob- served at the naval training station, Norfolk, Va. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 299-312, July, 1917. Sargeant, Elizabeth Shipley. Y. M. C, A. and A. E. F. New republic, v. 15, p. 228-231, June 22, 1918. Seymoltj, Gertrude. Health of soldier and civilian, II, Venereal disease abroad. Survey, v. 39, p. 363-367. December 29, 1917. A r6sum6 of war experience in England, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy, France, and Belgium. A year's war program in social hygiene. General federation magazine, v. 17, p. 33-37, 47, May, 1918. Social hygiene in war time. Social hygiene bulletin, p. 1-3, May, 1917. A discussion of the lines of activity along which the American social hygiene association is cooperating with the United States governmental agencies. Snow, William F., M. D. Social hygiene and the war (United States). Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 417, 450, July, 1917. An excellent discus.sion of the organizations at work on the problem, meas- ures under military and under civil auspices, and problems under special con- sideration, together with reproductions of official news items and official let- tei-s issued up to .Tune 20. IQll, and letters from various organizations show- ing their plans and attitudes. 56 WOMAN IN THE WAR. Street, Elwood. When the soldiers come to town. Survey, v. 38, p. 433-435, August 18, 1917. A discussion of the plans of Charleston, Columbia, and Spartanburg to meet the leisure-time needs of the soldiers. Sex questions and the war. Social hygiene, v. 2, p. 627, 1916. Notes on Germany, France, Italy, Holland, and Belgium. Simpson, Chaki.es E., M. D. A large concentration camp in its relation to a civilian community. Ameri- can Journal of public health, v. 7, p. 806-812, October, 1917. With references to provisions in Massachusetts for the care of soldiers and civilians. Stuabt, Suzette, G. Your uniform is your pass. Outlook, v. 119, p. 453-456, July 17, 1918. Velthuijsen, G-, Jr. The war and prostitution in Holland. Social hygiene, v. 2, p. 617-621, 1916. Venereal diseases in the Italian army. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 413-414, July, 1917. A summary of prophylactic measures. Venereal disease diagnostic and advisory clinics in Germany. Social hygiene, V. 2, p. 633, 1916. Regulations regarding discharged soldiers affected with venereal diseases. War camp community service. A nation-wide experiment in friendliness (United States). Playground, v. 11, p. 481, 513, January, 1918. The growth of the movement and its accomplishments. With the United States troops on the Mexican border. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 154-155, January, 1917. A brief account of the methods employed by the Y. M. C. A. and the mili- tary authorities to prevent the spread of venereal diseases. War department drives vice dens from camp areas (United States). Social hygiene bulletin, p. 1-2, July, 1917. Wilson, Helen. Constructive social hygiene work in the English army camps. Tempta- tions of the camps. Social hygiene, v. 1, p. 499-502, 1915. What Great Britain is accomplishing. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 407^12, July, 1917. Excerpts of the venereal disease report of the local government board, March, 1917. Williams, Linsly, R. M. D. England makes progress in combating venereal diseases. Social hygiene, V. 3, p. 465-470, October, 1917. A brief r6sum6 of the progress since the beginning of the war. The war and venereal diseases in Germany. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 529-574, October, 1917. Papers and extracts which appeared in German periodicals in 1914, 1915, and 1916. Police and Patrols. BOOKS and pamphlets. Fbasek, Helen. Patrols. (In Women and war work. N. Y., p. 238-252.) Gleason, Akthur. England's policewomen. (In Inside the British isles. N. Y., p. 154-172.) McLaren, Bahbara. Commandant Darner Dawson, Mrs. Garden, and the women police and pa- trols. (In Women of the war.. N. Y., 1918, p. 74-78.) Sweeney, George F. Work of women patrols of England. N. Y., National special aid society. WOMAN IN THE WAS, 57 ABTICLES IN PEStlODICAUS. Bristol training scliool for women patrols and police. Woman's employment, v. 16, p. 6, July 21, 1916. Camp mothers and police women in New York. Social hygiene, v. 3, p. 595-596, October, 1917. Need for police women. Englishw^oman, p. 103-111, November, 1916, Policewomen and prejudices appear in the April, 1916, issue under " Prob- lems of the Day," p. 22-28. Peto, D. O. G. The training of women police and women patrols. Englishwoman, p. 22-27, October, 1916. Writer is director of the Bristol training school for women patrols and police. RiCHAEDsoN, Dorothy M. Policewomen. Women's employment, v. 15, p. 4, January 15, 1915. The w^ork of Scottish women patrols. Woman's employment, v. 16, p. 8, July 7, 1916. The work of the woman police service. Woman's employment, v. 16, p. 7, Feb- ruary 7, 1916. See also the following issues : V. 16, p. 6, April 7, 1916. V. 17, p. 4, March 16, 1917. V. 17, p. 5, October 19, 1917. V. 17, p. 5, November 2, 1917. Women police service in England. N. Y. times, December 19, 1917. EDUCATIONAL PROPAGANDA. Tlie following pamphlets may be obtained from the Department of Educational Propaganda, Woman's Committee, 1814 N Street, Washington, D. C. : Problems of the war. A suggestive outline for study. Be a truth teller. Truth series No. 1, August 15, 1918-date. These series will be issued frequently and contain a terse and accurate state- ment of facts about the war. Teaching English to aliens. Bulletin No. 39. Department of Education, 1918. A bibliography of textbooks, dictionaries, glossaries, and aids to librarians. Publications of the committee on public information : How the war came to America. (Also nine foreign translations.) The battle line'of democracy. (15 cents.) The President's flag-day address. Conquest and Kultur. German war practices : Part 1. German treatment of conquered territory : Part 2. War, labor, and peace : Recent addres.ses of the President, The war message and facts behind it. The nation in arms. The Government of Germany. The great war : From spectator to participant A war of self-defense. American loyalty : By citizens of German descent. Amerikanische buergertreue, a translation of American loyalty. American interest in popular government abroad. Home-reading course for citiaen soldiers. First session of the war congress. The German war code. American and allied ideals. German militarism and its German critics. The war for peace. Why America fights Germany. 58 WOMAN IN THE WAB. Publications of the league to enforce peace: The menace of a premature peace. An address by William Howard Taft. The war and world organization. An address by W. H. Wadhams. Safeguarding the future. By A. Lawrence Lowell. Mobilizing the mind of America. By Charles S. Medbury. The relationship of nations. An address by Virginia C. Gildersleeve. A reference book for speakers. Publications of the chamber of commerce of the United States of America, on Americanization. 29 West Thirty-ninth Street, New York. EDUCATION. Geeat Bettain. books and pamphlets. Badley, J. H, Education after the war. Oxford, Blackwell. Asks that the school system be thoroughly overhauled to provide among other things for (1) development in the child of intelligent cooperation and capacity for self-government; (2) deepening the love of beauty and creative art. Dawson, Wilmam H., ed. After war problems. N. Y., Macmillan co., 1917, 366 p. National education, p. 79-110. ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS. Education of war orphans in Great Britain. School and society, v. 4, p. 775- 776, 1916. FORSANT, O. Keeping school under fire. (France.) Atlantic monthly, v. 121, p. 247- 255, February, 1918. Lane, W. D. The cliildren's bit in the war. Survey, v. 37, p. 520-526, February 3, 1917. Tells what the first two years of war have meant to the schools and school children in England. The war and the school child in England. School and society, v. 6, p. 682-683, December 8, 1917. The reduction of the school medical service under war pressure, and the mistake. United States. BOOKS and PAMPHLETS. Dean, Arthur H. Our schools in war time and after. Boston, Ginn & co. (1918), 335 p. Hall, G, S. War and education. {In National educational association journal of pro- ceedinsrs and addresses, 1916, p. 86-92.) Russell, J. E. Possible modifications in our educational work likely to come as a result of the great war. {In National educational association journal of pro- ceeding and addresses, 1916, p. 324-325.) U S. Bureau of education. Suggestions for the conduct of educational institutions during the con- tinuance of the war. Washington, 1917, 8 p. Secondary schools and the war. Washington, Government printing office, 1918, 4 p. (Secondary school circular No. 1, January, 1918.) WOMAN IN THE WAB. 59 ABTICLES IN TEEIODICALS. AI.EY, R. J. Cooperation in education. School and society, v. 6, p. 31-35, July 14, 1917. War and secondary schools. School and society, v. 6, p. 751-755, Decem- ber 29, 1917. Baker, T. S. Education and the war. Kansas teacher, v. 6, p. 7-9, January, 1918. Bolton, F. E. Maintenance of standards in all schools as a necessary element of pre- paredness. School and society, v. 6, p. 301-307, September 15, 1917. Beookins, Florence. Helping a community to conserve. Journal of home economics, v. 9, p. 322- 323, July, 1917. Claxton, p. p. Education and the war. School and society, v. 6, p. 173-174, August 11, 1917. Government policies involving the schools in war time. Survey, v. 39, p. 262-268, March 9, 1918. A statement by the Commissioner of education as to what role our schools shall play in ■war time. What the schools have done to help win the war. Literary digest, v. 57, p. 25, June 8, 1918. One of a series of articles prepared by U. S. Bureau of education, designed for high-school use. Colleges and the war. Nation, v. 104, p. 651, May 31, 1917. Corson, O. T. Teach the truth about Germany. Ohio educational monthly, v. 67, p. 32-35, January, 1918. Dangers of the war situation. Elementary school journal, v. 17, p. 617-621, May, 1917. Dean, Arthur D. Our schools in war time — and after. Teachers college record, v. 19, p. 1-14, January, 1918. Devine, E. T. War program of education. Survey, v. 38, p. 425, August 11, 1917. Dun LAP, J. Y. Teachers' work during the war time. Industrial arts magazine, v. 5, p. 275-276, June, 1916. Education after the war. School and society, v. 4, p. 332-334, August 26, 1916. Education during the war. A digest of the appeal from the commissioner of education. Social service review, v. 6, p. 12, September, 1917. Education standards in war time. School and society, \. 6, p. 700-707, Decem- ber 15, 1917. A statement of standards prepared by Frank M. I-eavitt for the national child labor committee. Fausey, J. R. Some lessons from the war. Journal of education, v. 84, p. 289-290, Sei> tember 28, 1916. Government policies involving the schools in war time. Survey, v. 36, p. 626- 628, March 9, 1918. Hall, G. S. Teaching the war. Journal of education, v. 84, p. 74-75, July 20, 1916. War and some of its relations to education. School arud society, v. 4, p. 115-120, July 22, 1916. 60 WOMAN IK THE WAB. HOPPEE, A. F. America's patriotic juniors. Industrial arts magazine, v. 7, p. 1-3. Janu- ary, 1918. What the schools of Plainfield, N. J., are doing to aid Uncle Sam. How the war has affected the school. Outlook, v. 117, p. 324, October 31, 1917. Johnson, H. L. Club programs in war times. Journal of home economics, v. 9, p. 471-475, October, 1917. Kendalil, C. N. Commissioner Kendall's call to teachers and school officials. School review, V. 25, p. 602-605, October, 1917. Kent, Ernest B. The service army — food economy and the elementary school. Industrial arts magazine, v. 6, p. 281-282, July, 1917. Keause, C. a. War from the schoolroom window : a comment. Educational review, v. 52, p. 92-94, June, 1916. Lane, W. D. School and child labor. Survey, v. 38, p. 383-386, August 4, 1917. LOVEJOY, O. R. Safeguarding childhood in peace and war. Child labor bulletin, v. 6, p. 72-79, May, 1917. pam. 278. A plea on the basis of the harm done European children by impaired educa- tional systems and child labor. LUGG, C. H. The schools and the war. Associate teacher, v. 18, p. 6-8, January, 1918. An abstract of the state superintendent's address before the South Dakota educational association. McCONNELL, J. M. The great war and the teaching of European history. Virginia high school bulletin, v. 2, p. 25-31, November, 1916. McCOEKXE, C. E. War and its pedagogic opportunities. Educational review, v. 52, p. 183-188, September, 1916. Maetin, E. S. Great world movie; school as usual. Good housekeeping magazine, v. 65, p. 45, September, 1917. Massachusetts schools and the war. School and society, v. 5, p. 491-492, April 28, 1917. Mobilization of the schools. Manual training magazine, v. 18, p. 426-427, June, 1917. Patriotic service. Manual training magazine, v. 18, p. 425-427, June, 1917. Public schools and the national crisis. Survey, v. 37, p. 723, March 24, 1918. Smith, P. Letter to Massachusetts superintendents. School and society, v. 6, p. 358-359, September 22, 1917. Wagnee, J. H. Schools to win the war. New Mexico journal of education, v. 14, p. 4-6, December, 1917. Address of the New Mexico educational association convention. The war and education. Illinois teacher, v. 4, p. 77, January, 1916. War and education. Educational review, v. 53, p. 534-548, May, 1917. War at expense of education. Survey, v. 36, p. 303, June 17, 1916. War from the schoolroom window: four points of view. Educational review, V. 51, p. 511-521, May, 1916. WOMAJSr IN THE WAB. 61 War's disturbing effect upon various branches of education. Education, V. 38, p. 57-58, September, 1917. Webee, S. E. The American school in the present wur. Journal of education, v. 86, p. 429-430, November 1, 1917. West, A. F. Our educational birthright. School and society, v. 7, p. 61-65, January 19, 1918. Welson, W. Problems of community and national life in the schools. School and society, v. 5, p. 404, October 6, 1917. COLLEGES Ain) THE WAR. United States. books and pamphlets. Bakeb, Newton D. The war and the colleges; from an address to representatives of colleges and universities, delivered at Continental hall, Washington, D. C, May 5, 1917. New York city, American Association for international concilia- tion (1917), 14 p. HaEVARD TjNrV'EESITT. Harvard in the war. (Boston?) 1917, 11 p. Iixnsrois Univeesity. Response of the university of Illinois to the call of war. Urbana, Illinois, 1917, 12 p. University of Illinois bulletin, v. xiv, no. 52. National association of state universities in the United States of America. Transactions and proceedings, v. 15, 1917. A special meeting held at Washington, D. C, May 4-5, 1917. Grand Forks, N. Dak., Grand Forks Herald co., 1917, 130 p. A meeting of the presidents of colleges and universities of the country for the purpc/se of considering the relation of these institutions to the various problems of the war. PmsBTJBGH University. The university and the war. University of Pittsburgh bulletin. Official se- ries, V. 14, no. 1, January 1, 1918. Strong, Frank. The opportunity of American universities. Lawrence, Kans., 1915 [10] p. (University of Kansas news bulletin, v. xv, no. 14.) From " School and society," January 23, 1915. War work of women in colleges. Committee on public information, Washington. No. 1, 11 p., January, 1918 ; No. 2, 21 p., April 1, 1918. articles in periodicals. Cabot, H. Harvard surgical unit with the British expeditionary force In France. Harvard graduate's magazine, v. 25, p. 305-310, March, 1917. College mobilization. Literary digest, v. 54, p. 984-985, April 7, 1917. CJolleges and the war. , Nation, v. 104, p. 651, May 31, 1917. School and society, v. 5, p. 685-686, June 6," 1917. COOLIDGE, C. A., jr. Military situation at Cambridge. Harvard graduate's magazine, t. 25. p. 493-496, June, 1917. Course for soldiers at the New York city college. School and society, v. 5, p. 582-583, May 19, 1917. 62 WOMAN IN THE WAS. Davtes, Geoege R. The universities and the war. Quarterly journal of the university of North Dakota, v. 8, p. 44-49, October, 1917. Johnson, Ethel M. War emergency courses. Special libraries, v. 9, p. 6-11, January, 1918. LaFollette, p. F. Relief work by the colleges. Nation, v. 104, p. 597-598, May 17, 1917. Powell, L. P. Colleges in war time. American review of reviews, v. 56, p. 297-299, September, 1917. Swain, J. W. College and the war. New republic, v. 12, p. 221, September 22, 1917. Teachers college and war work. School and society, v. 5, p. 582, May 19, 1917. Thornton, William M. The relation of the colleges and universities of the south to the national crisis. Charlottesville, Va., The University (1917), p. 151-158. (Uni- versity of Virginia record. Extension series, v. II, no. 8-9, April-May, 1917.) Mobilizing a university. Columbia university quarterly, v. 19, p. 285-289, June, 1917. Mobilizing women as nurses. The Vassar training camp for nurses. Literary digest, V. 57. p. 33, April 27, 1918. Two thousand students of teachers college prepare for war. Teachers college record, v. 18, p. 288-290, May, 1917. U. S. Bureau of education. Work' of American colleges and universities dur- ing the war. Washington, Government printing office, 1917. 4 ▼. (Higher education circular, no. 1-4.) University and preparedness. University of Chicago magazine, v. 9, p. 229-233, April, 1917. University and the war. University of Chicago magazine, v. 9, p. 286-288, 327-331, May- June, 1917. War service by the colleges. School and society, v. 5, p. 673, June 9, 1917. Worcester polytechnic institute and the war. School and society, v. 5, p. 565-567, May 12, 1917. LIBERTY LOAN. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. Handbook for s-peakers. Third liberty loan. Treasury department, Washing- ton, p. 55, 1918. Report of the national woman's liberty loan committee for the first and second liberty loan campaigns. Treasury department, Washington, p. 49, 1917. Second liberty loan of 1917, a source book. Treasury department, Washington, 1917. See p. 26-27, Woman's liberty loan committee. articles in peeiodicals. Baeton, Bruce. Editorial. Woman's home companion, v. 45, p. 2, March, 1918. Isaacs, Edith J. R. Talking business to American women. McCall's magazine, v. 47, p. 19, May, 1918. What every woman should know. Ladies' home journal, v. 35, p. 34, Feb- ruary, 1918. McAdoo, William G. An appeal to American women (war savings and thrift stamps). To-day*s housewife, v. 13, p. 3, March, 1918. WOMAN IN THE WAS. 53 Official bulletin. Woman's liberty loan committee organized to promote sale of bonds. May 16, 1917, p. 1. Nation wide activity of v/omen imperative for success of liberty loan cam- paign. June 2, 1917, p. 5. Women's work in behalf of liberty loan outlined by treasury department. June 9, 1917, p. 5. Women's liberty loan committee issues api^eal to women. June 12 1917 p. 5. Organization and scope of operation of women's liberty loan committee. July 28, 1917, p. 2. Woman's liberty loan committee begins nation wide campaign. August 24, 1917, p. 2. Results of women's work for the third liberty loan. April 12, 1918, p. 7. Pratt, Ruth B.^cer. Coining silver bullets for democracy. Harper's bazaar, v. 53, p. 33, April, 1918. Synon, Mary. Women of the treasury work for the war. What they have done for Red Cross and liberty loan. Social service review, v. 7, p. 7-8, 20, April, 1918. Third liberty loan drive. The Woman citizen, p. 355, March 30, 1918. Vanderltp, Frank A. Let your spare change help win the war (War savings stamps). De- lineator, April, 1918. HOSPITAL EXPERIENCES AND RELIEF WORK. On the Western Front. BOOKS and pamphlets, Barrow, Kathleen M., and Anna B. de-M. Cunynghame. How women can help the wounded, with an introduction by F. M. Sand- with. London, N. Y., etc., Hodder & Stoughton, 1914. Sets out in detail the many agencies in need of help. Manual of informa- tion for women wishing to cooperate to the best advantage. Beith, J. H. Getting together. N. Y., Houghton Mifflin co., 1917. This little book of Ian Hay's contains slight reference to the relief work done by American women for the allies. Blllington, Mary Frances. The Red Cross in war: Woman's part in the relief of suffering. London, New York, etc., Hodder & Stoughton, 1914, 190 p. Daily telegraph war books. Describes briefly the modern methods of military nursing developed during and since the Boer war. Devoted mainly to the origin of the British Red Cross and Its work in recent years. Billington, Mary F. The roll call of serving women. A record of women's work for combatants and sufferers in the great war. Illus. Religious Tract Society, 1915. A record of the organization and the part taken by the first volunteers. Boardman, M. T. Europe and war and the American Red Cross. (In Under the Red Cross flag at home and abroad, N, Y,, 1915, p. 267-315.) An account of the work of the Eed Cross in Europe immediately following the declaration of war. 64 WOMAN IN THE WAJB. Bowses, Thekla. Britain's civilian volunteers. Authorized story of British voluntary aid detachment work in the great war. N. Y., Moffat, Yard & co., 1917. Also contains comment on the work of the organization in allied countries. BuuKE, Kathleen. The white road to Verdun. N. Y., Geo. H. Doran & co., 1916. Author is a hospital worker and some of the chapters contain accounts of woman's work for the relief of the wounded. CaTOB, DOfiOTHT. In a French military hospitaL London, New York, etc, Longmans, Green & CO., 1915. Personal experiences, CooK, Mrs. Thornton. General service hints for V. A. D. members. Revised by Miss Lilian Denn- ler, with a preface by Mrs. Katharine Furze. Scientific press, ltd., p. 45. Diary of a nursing sister on the western front, 1914-1915. London, W. Black- wood & sons, 1915, 300 p. An anonymous account of the experiences of an English nurse while serv- ing on the staff of a general hospital. Dixon, Mrs. Agnes Margaeet. The canteeners. London, J. Murray, 1917, 175 p. Doty, M. Z. Nursing the wounded in Paris. (In Short rations, 1917, p. 53-67.) Gives a few of the writer's experiences as a nurse in Paris. The Edith Cavell nurse from Massachusetts. Boston, W. A. Butterfield [1917], 95 p. Letters from the nurse sent to the front as a memorial to Edith Cavell, by American admirers. Eydoux-Demians, M. In a French hospital ; notes of a nurse. Tr. by Betty Yeomans. New York, Duffield & co., 1915. London, T. F. Unwin, ltd. FiNzi, Kate John. Eighteen months in the war zone, the record of a woman's work on the western front, with an introduction by Major General Sir Alfred Tximer, K. C. B. London, N. Y., etc, Cassell & co., ltd., 1916, 260 p. Fraseb, Helen. Hospital, Red C5ross, V. A. D. (In Women and war work. N. Y., p. 53-70.) Gleason, a. H. Young Hilda at the wars. A. H. Stokes, N. Y., 1915. Description of the experiences of the writer and his wife while serving as nurses in one of the ambulance corps in Belgium. Gleason, a. H., and Mrs. H. H. Golden lads. N. Y., Century co., 1916. Containing a chapter on " Women under fire " and another on " how war seems to a woman." Letters from a French hospital. N. Y., Houghton Mifflin co. Written by an English girl to her uncle in London. Lptingston, St. CLAm. and Steen-Hansen Ingeborg. Under three flags, with the Red Cross in Belgium, France, and Serbia. London, Macmillan & co., ltd., 1916, 238 p. MacNatjghton, Sarah. A woman's diary of the war. N. Y., E. P. Dutton & co., 1916, 168 p. Miss MacNaughton, a novelist, joined the Red Cross at the beginning of the war and went through the siege and evacuation of Antwerp. The toll of war. Nelson. 1915. Miss MacNaughton describes her own experiences as a Eed Cross worker at Antwerp, Turnes, Poperinghe, etc WOMAN IN THE WAR. 65 McDouGAix, Grace. A nurse at the war. N. Y., R. M. McBride & co., 1917. 203 p. Personal experiences of nursing In Belgium and France. ** Mademoiselle Miss " ; letters from an American girl serving with the rank of lieutenant in a French army hospital at the front, with a preface by Dr. Richard C. Cabot. Boston, W. A. Butterfield, 1916, 102 p. Maetin-Nicholson, Sister. My experience on three fronts. London, Allen &. Unwin, ltd., 1916, 238 p. Mortimer, Maud. A green tent in Flanders. N. Y., Doubleday Page & co., 1917, 242 p. Author is an American woman who served as a director of a field hospital five miles from the firing line in Belgium. Mutb, Waed. Observations of an orderly. Glimpses of life and work in an English war hospital. Simpkin & Marshall. Pbotheroe, P]knest. A noble woman ; life story of Edith Cavell. London, Kelly, 1916. Contains a few incidents in the life of this noble woman while serving as a nurse in the present war. RiNEHART, Mrs. M. R. Kings, queens and pawns. An American woman at the front. N. Y., Geo. H. Doran co. [1915]. Chapters on Red badge of mercy, p. 325-352. Women at the front, 230-337. Women nurses at the front in Belgium and the work done by the Red Cross. Mrs. Rinehart spent some time in the hospitals and among the troops In Bel- glum and France, and this book contains her impressions of the war. Sinclair, May. A Journal of impressions in Belgium. N. Y., Macmillan & co., 1915, 294 p. Sutherland, Millicent, Fanny (Duchess of). Six weeks at the war. London, The times, 1914, 116 p. Sutton-Pickhard, M. F. France in war times. London, Methuen & co., ltd. [1915]. 201 p. This tells of the work done in France by the various Red Cross organizations. T'Serclaes, Baroness, and Mairi Chisholm. The cellar house of Pervyse. London, A. & C. Black, ltd., 1917, 26G p. Personal experiences of two women who, beginning as nurses at the front, established a " poste de secours " close to the trenches. Thurstan, Violetta. Field hospital and flying column ; being the journal of an English nursing sister in Belgium and Russia. Ix)ndon and New York, G. P. Putnam's s-ons, 1915, 183 p. The J}nglish Red Cross nurse who writes this book saw service on the two fronts of the war. Van Vorst, Marie. War letters of an American woman, 1916. N. Y., John Lane & co., 1916. The author served as a member of the American ambulance coi-ps at Neullly. Vivian, E. C, and Williams, U. E. H. Way of the Red Cross. N. Y., G. H. Doran & co., 1915. This book gives details about the Red Cross methods. A War nurse's diary ; sketches from a Belgian field hospital. N. Y., The Mac- millan CO., 1918, 115 p. On the Western Front, articles in periodicai>s. American girl in the French army. Literary digest, v. 53, p. S66-3G7. August 12, 1916. Some hospital experiences of an American girl who served as a regularly enlisted soldier In France. 66 WOMAN IN THE WAR. American hospital work in France. Outlook, v. 107, p. 615-616, November 18, 1914. Shows what an American woman's generosity did for the care of wounded soldiers in France. American national Red Cross. An official department edited by W. H. Taft. Ladies' home journal, June, 1917-July, 1918. A page which appeared each month in this magazine, devoted to the work to be done by this society. America's Red Cross in Europe. Literary digest, v. 51, p. 778-779, October 9, 1915. Outlines the demands of the Red Cross in the present war. American women to raise France from her ashes. Literary digest, November 10, 1917. Beckee, May Lambeeton. What American women are doing in France. New France, v. 11, p. 106- 120, June, 1918. BoiiLTON, Harold. Our nursing service in France. Nineteenth century, v. 81, p. 651-660. An account of the fine work done by the Red Cross nursing service in France. Delano, Jane A. Thirty thousand nurses needed. AVhat American women and girls can do. McCall's magazine, v. 45, p. 18, July, 1918. Gaines, R. First mass at Grecourt. Survey, November 10, 1917. The personnel and early work of the Smith college unit. Yankee peddlers on the Somme. Survey, v. 39, p. 594-596, March 2, 1918. Smith college relief unit at work. Jones, Anna Maxwell. What women artists are doing in war relief. General federation magazine, V. 17, p. 38-39, February, 1918. La Motte, E. N. American nurse in Paris. Survey, v. 34, p. 333-334, July 10, 1915. Lee, Pauline Sands. Women relief workers, in France. Outlook, v. 117, p. 498-500, March 28, 1917. NiCHOLL, L. T. Eighteen girls from Smith College. Ladies' home journal, v. 35, p. 19, April, 1918. Nurse's experiences. Incidents of life in a French hospital. Current opinion, V. 64, p. 136, February, 1918. Some war impressions of an American woman. Outlook, v. 112, p. 632-637, March 15, 1916. English woman who was doing hospital work in France in which she gives her impressions of the war. Stobaed, Mrs. M. S. St. C. War or women? Contemporary review, v. 106, p. 745-758, December, 1914. Relates the experiences of the nurses in the woman's hospital units at Ant- werp during one of the sieges. The theater woman's war work. Literary digest, v. 54, p. 1848-1849, June 16, 1917. War letters of an American woman. Outlook, v. 113, p. 79^799, 863-868, August 20, 1916. These entertaining letters written by a young New England woman tell of the work in the hospitals of France. WOMAN EST THE WAR. 67 Waeben, M. R. Women over there. Woman's home companion, v. 44, p. 13-14, Decemb^ 1917. What American girls are dping in France. Independent, v. 92, p. 248-249, November 3, 1917. Where college girls are doing social service. French relief work. Literary digest, p. 40, December 1, 1917. Where France receives her own. Independent, v. 94, p. 168-169, April 27, 1918. The story of Evian, the gateway from captivity to freedom. White, H. H. Rolling pins, fruit trees, and shoes. Independent, August 11, 1917. Th€ first college woman's unit to work in France. With the suffrage hospitals in the Fi'ench war zone. Woman citizen, v. 3, p. 128-129, 132, 138, July 13, 1918. Wolfs, Marie L. The last to leave. Independent, v. 94, p. 470-471, 485, June 22, 1918. Women doctors' wonderful work amid war's horrors. Literary digest, v. 56, p. 40-41, February 16, 1918. Working visit to the Smith college girls unit at Grecourt Literary digest, v. 56, p. 53-55, March 23, 1918. On the Eastebn Feont. BOOKS. AUEKSINSKAIA, TaTIANA. With the Russian wounded, with an introduction by Gregor Alexinsky. Tr. by Gilbert Cannan. Loudon, T. F. Unwin, ltd., 479 p., 1916. Dearmer, Mable. Letters from a field hospital, with a memoir of the author by Stephen Gwynn. London, Macmillan & co., ltd., 1915. A series of letters giving experiences of Englishwomen in a field hospital in Serbia. Livingston, St. Clair. Serbia, (/w Under three flags with the Red Cross in Belgium, France, and Serbia.) London, 1916, p, 107-221. Marchant, Bessie. A. V. A. D. in Salonica ; the story of a girl's work in the great war. Loudon, Blackie. Matthews, Mrs. Caroline Twigos, Experiences of a woman doctor in Serbia. London, Mills & Boon, ltd., 1916, 246 p. Sandes, Flora. An English-woman-sergeant in the Serbian army, with an introduction by Slavko Y. Grouitch. London, New York, etc., Hodder & Stoughton, 1916, 242 p. Stanley, Monica M. My diary in Serbia, April 1, 1915, to November 1, 1915. London, Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & co., ltd. (1916). 128 p. A nurse attached to the Stobart field hospital. Stobaet, Mrs. St. Clair. The flaming sword in Serbia and elsewhere. N. Y., Geo. H. Doran & co., 1916, 325 p. By the first woman in history to mobilize and command a field hospital in war. 68 WOMAN IN THE WAR, GENERAL. THE BALKANS AND GREECE, BOOKS AND PAMPHI.EXS. Askew, Alice and Claude. The stricken land. Serbia; as we'siiw it London, Nash co., ltd., 1916, 362 p. An account of an eyewitness in the Serbian retreat, Farnam, Ruth S. A nation at bay. What an American woman saw and did in suffering Serbia. Indianapolis, The Bobbs-Merrill co., 1918, 229 p. The writer was a sergeant in the^erbian army. GoEDON, Mr. and Mrs. Jan. The luck of thirteen ; ^vanderings and flight tlirough Montenegro and Ser- bia. London, Smith, Elder & co., 1916, 378 p. Kennaed, Lady. A Roumanian diary, 1915-1917. N. Y., Dodd, Mead & co., 1918, 201 p. An eyewitness's account of conditions In Roumania before her declaration of war and during subsequent events. Vaka, Demetra. In the heart of German intrigue. N. Y., Houghton, Mifflin co., 1918, 878 p. The author's experiences in Greece. ARTICLES IN plHilODICALS. ESTEP, E. R. Women's work on the Serbian front. Leslie's weekly, v. 124, p. 697. June 7, 1917. * Faenam, Ruth S. Serbia surrenders only to God. Red Cross magazine, v. 13, p. 52-53, August, 1918. Rtead, Estelle M. . A woman pioneer. Mrs. St. Clair Hobart and her work In Serbia. Review of reviews, London, v. 53, p. 105-108, February, 1916. Stobart, Mrs. M. A. St. C. Woman in the midst of war. Ladies' home journal, v. 32, p. 5-6, January, 1915. The experiences of Mrs. Stobart, who organized a Red Cross hospital unit and took them to the Balkans, where their services were much needed. Vaka, Demetra. Queen of Greece but princess of Prussia. Delineator, v. 92, p. 5, May, 1918. BELGIUM. books. Cammaerts, Emile, Through the iron bars. New York, John Lane co., 1917. Belgium life under German occupation. KzLLOGQ, Charlotte. Women of Belgium ; turning tragedy to triumph. With an Introduction by Herbert C. Hoover. New York and London, Funk & Wagnalls co., 1917, 210 p. Mack, Louise (Creehd, Mrs.). Woman's experience in the great war. London, T. Fisher Unwin, 1915. Louise Mack was the only English woman to stay in Anlvrerp during the German occupation. WOMAN IN THE WA31. 69 MOKVELD, L. The German fury in Belgium. War correspondent of the De Tijd, a Dutch newspaper, during four months with the German army in Belgium. New York, Geo. H. Doran co. An eyewitness's report. Concerned with women and children. Sinclair, May. A journal of impressions in Belgium. N. Y., The Macmillan co., 1915, 294 p. CANADA. BOOKS AND PAMPHLErrS. Canadian annual review of public affairs. Toronto, 1017, 029 p. Women and the war, I. O. D. B., woman suffrage, p. 418-429. McClung, Nellie L. The next of kin, those who wait and wonder. Boston and N. Y., Hough- ton, Mifflin CO., 1917, 257 p. Describes the reaction of Canadian women to the great war. MacMurchy, Ma.jory. Woman — bless her ! With the subtitle, " Not so amiable as it sounds," N. Y., Geo. H. Doran & co. Appeal to the women of Canada and to women in general in the warring countries for the proper recognition of their work In war and reconstmction. ABTICLES IN PERIODICALS. Canadian women and the great war. Literary digest, v. 54, p. 1.39-144, January 20, 1917. Shows what share of the burdens of war is being taken by the women of Canada. Durham, Mabel. British Columbia's patriotic women. Canadian magazines, v. 49, p. 9^100, June, 1917. Response of women to call for service. Htjestis, M. J. Women workers of Canada. Scientific American, January 12, 1918. Personal experiences in a Canadian rifle factory. Merchant, F. W. The war and industrial education in Canada. Manual training, v. 19, p. 117-121, December, 1917. P. 117-118 shows how vocational schools have been used to train women for war activities. Spillane, Richard. Canadian women and the war. Outlook, v. 113, p. 96-101, May 10, 1916. Describes their social welfare work and the various organizations recently formed for relief work. Women in machine shops, ximerican machinist, p. 207, September 20, 1917. War work in Canada. FRANCE. books and pamphlets Abensour. Leon. Les vaillantes; heroines, mnrtyres et remplacentes. Avec une preface de Louis Barthou. Paris, Chapelot, 1917, 312 p. 70 WOMAN IN THE WAB. AlDRICH, MrLDRED. A hilltop on the I\Iarne. Boston and New York, Hontjhton, Mifflin co., 1915. One of the first records of personal experience in the first German in- vasion, which gives an account of the battle of the Marne. Aldrich, Mildred. On the edge of the war zone. Boston. Small, Maynard & co., 1917, 311 p. From the battle of the Marne to the entrance of the Stars and Stripes. Atherton, Gertrude. The living present. New York, Frederick A. Stokes co., 1917, p. 303. Describes the war time work of the French women, and discusses the effect of the war upon their lives. Barnard, Charles Inman. Paris war days ; diary of an American. Boston, Little, Brown & co., 1914, 226 p. Barthotj, Louis. L'effort de la femme frangaise. Paris, Bloud & Gay, 1917, p. 31. Blatch, Harriot S. Mobilizing women in France. (In Mobilizing woman power. N. Y., 1918, p. 60-74.) CouRSON, Barbara. Woman of France and the war. International Catholic truth society, 1915. Dark, Sydney. The glory that is France. London, Nash. " I suggest," says the author in speaking of the part French women play in the everyday activities of French life, " that if we are to learn the secret of French greatness of France, Englishwomen, particularly of the lower middle and working classes, should be sent to learn from French women in city, town, and village," Dodd, Anna B. Heroic France. London, Allen & Unwin; N. Y., Poor's Manual co., 1915, 215 p. An account of events in Paris, July and August, 1914, by an American. Drumant, Mme. Edouard Adolphe. Journal of the wife of the famous antisemite. New York, Longmans, Green & co., 1916, 167 p. Huard, Baroness Frances Wilson. My home on the field of honor. N. Y., Geo. H. Doran & co. [1916], 302 p. Personal experiences during the invasion of France. My home on the field of mercy. N. Y., Geo. H. Doran & co. [1917]. La Hire, Mme. Marie. La femme frangaise son activite pendant la guerre. Paris, J. Tallandier [1917], 302 p. Le Guiner, Jeanne. Letters from France. N. Y., Houghton, Mifflin co., 1916, 100 p. Written to a friend in this country giving a picture of war time life. Letters of a soldier to his mother. 1914-15. London, Constable & co., ltd. This French soldier, whose name is not given, disappeared. The book is on the order of Hankey's Student in arms. Mas SON, Frederic. Les femme et la guerre de 1914. Paris, Bloud & Gay, 1915, 32 p. ('* Pages actuelles," 1914-15, No. 2.) Peatz, Claire de. A French woman's notes on the war. London, Constable & co., ltd., 1916, 290 p. Van Vorst, Marie. War letters of an American woman. N. Y., John Lane co., 1916, 328 p. WOMAN IN THE WAR. 71 Waddington, Maey King. My war diary. New York, Charles Scribner's sons, 1917, 373 p. The author left Paris, saw some of the devastation, took part in the relief work and had soldiers quartered in her home. Waeren, Maude Radfoed. The white flame of France. Boston, Small, Maynard & co., 358 p. (1918.) Whaeton, Edith. Fighting France, from Dunkerque to Belfort. N. Y., Charles Scribner's sons, 1915, 238 p. asncles in periodicals. Atherton, Gertrude. Women of France. Delineator, v. 90, February, March. April, 1917. (See also Delineator, v. 91, p. 17, October, 1917.) An account of the efforts of the French women in all lines of work. Bernhardt, Saeah. My France. Ladies' home journal, v. 35, p. 11, February, 1917. Deland Maegaeet. Napoleon and others. Woman's home companion, v. 45, p. 13-14, 52-53. Things we thought were big. Woman's home companion, v. 45, p. 13-14, August, 1918 (illus.). Dodge, H. F. Godmothers to the trenches. Harper's weekly, v. 62, p. 329, April 1, 1916. Tells of the many French women who have become godmothers to the sol- diers. Ellicott-Caer, Edna. True atmosphere of war. Living age, v. 285, p. 671-677. War impressions of an American girl in France. Montizambert, E, Our portion at Versailles. Canadian magazine, v. 46, p. 317-320, February, 1916. A brief article telling how a young French girl made her war work the tending of the graves of the Canadian heroes. Perrot, M. de. War time women of France. Bellman, v. 23, p. 598-602, December 1, 1917. Strong, R. Women m France after the war. Living age, v. 291, p. 627, December 9, 1916. Comparison between the way English and French men feel about their women. Treadwell, Sophie. Women in black. Harper's weekly, v. 61, p. 111-112, .July 31, 1915. The urgent duty of women. Nation, v. 103, sup., August 3, 1916. French women's league for permanent peace. Vanderbilt, Mrs. W. K. My trip to the front. Harper's magazine, v. 134, p. 175-178, January, 1917. The writer was permitted to accompany on one of his inspection tours the inspector general of the field service of the American ambulance. VoRSE, Mary H. Sinistrees of France. Century, v. 93, p. 445-450, January, 1917. W^ar and women in France. Biblical world, v. 49, p. Ill, February, 1917. Woman as the source of the Frenchman's strength in the test of war. Current opinion, v. 61, p. 113-114, August, 1916. Work of women in France and allied countries. Revue des deux mondes, p. 175-204, September 1, 1916. 72 WOMAN IN THE WAR. GERMANY AND HUNGARY. books and pamphlets. Atheeton, Gertiji^de. The white morning (fiction). N. Y., Frederick A. Stokes co., 1918. The women of Germany before the war are portrayed and a prophecy Is made of their revolution. Blatch, Harriot Stanton. Mobilizing women in Germany. (In Mobilizing woman power. N. Y., 1918, p. 75-85.) Braun, LrLY (von Keetschman) von Gisycki. Die frauen und der krieg. Leipsig, S. Hirzel, 1915, 53 p. Zwischen krieg und frieden, 17. Bullitt, Ebnesta Dkinkek. An uncensored diary from the central empires. Garden City, N. Y., Dou- bleday, Page & co., 1917, 205 p. One of the few books from women who were in central countries during hostilities. Cholmondely, Alice (pseud.). Christine (fiction). N. Y., Macmillan co., 1917. Description of German life in the first days of the war. CuBTiN, Thomas. The land of deepening shadow. Germany at war. N. Y., Geo. H. Doran & CO. (1917). Chapter on women in shadow tells of condition of German women during war time. DoTY, Madm^eine Z. Short Rjitions. An American woman in Germany 1915-16. N. Y., Century CO., 1917, 274 p. Author was sent from this country to distribute funds collected here for relief of sufferinc? women and children in Germany. Edwards, Matilda B. B. Under the German ban in Alsace and Lorraine. N. Y., Dutton & co., 1915. Haknack, Agnes von. Die krieg und die fraiien. Berlin, Springer, 22 p. Jephson, Lady. A war time journal. London, E. Mathews, 1915, 99 p. A record of two months detention in a German town at the beginning of the war, including notes and sketches of German plans and people. Koebner, Gertrude. Drei monate kriegs gefangen; erlebnisse einer deutschin in Frankreich. Berlin, Kronen verlag, 1915. Littlefair, Mary. An English girl's adventures in hostile Germany. London, John Long, ltd., 1915, 128 p. Lloyd, Gladys. An Englishwoman's adventures in the German lines. London, C. A. Pear- son, ltd., 1914, 128 p. McAuley, Mary Ethel. Germany in war time. Open court pub. co., 1918, 297 p. Personal experiences of an American girl in Germany during two years of the war. MacDonald, Mina. Some experiences in Hungary. N. Y., Longmans, Green &, co., 1916, 135 p. The experience of an English girl in Hungary, WOMAN IN THE WAR. 73 Pain, Ellen M. My impressions of East Prussia. Jarrold, 1915. POEHLMAN, ChEISTOF. Die deutsche frau nach 1914, Munchen, Schmidt, 74 p. abticles in peeiodicals. Atheeton, Geetbude. The women of Germany : An argument for my novel, The white morning. Bookman, v. 46, p. 630-635, February, 1918. Baumee, Geetbude. How German women are serving in war. Six articles in New York evening mail, September 19-23, 1916. Describes the social welfare work of the Nationale frauendienst. Beatjn, Llly. War and the duty of motherhood. Current history, v. 6, p. 324-325, May, 1917. This noted feminist leader urges that the state's greatest claim on women after the war will be as mothers — citizens. German women and the war. Everyman, v. 8, p. 269-270, July 21, 1916. Geeaed, J. W. What the German women have done. Ladies' home journal, p. 83, Novem- ber, 1917. Haenack, Dr. Agnes von. The civil work of German women in war times. Current history, v. 5, p. 97-102, October, 1916. Tells of the work of the Nationale frauendienst. Keek, Caroline V. German women as war workers. Current history, v. 6, p. 353-357, May, 1917. The writer served for many years as Berlin correspondent of a New York paper. She tells of the war-time work of the royal German women. ToEPLiTZ, Jean. German woman's work in war time. Current history, v. 4, p. 315-320, May, 1916. An article telling of the replacement of men by women in industry and the professions. Universal service for women. Independent, v. 84, p. 458, December 20, 1915. New direction of the feministic movement to train women for their duties to the state. GREAT BRITAIN. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. AusTEiAN, Delia. Ways of war and peace. Larchmont, N. Y., Stanope-Dodge pub. co., 1914, 207 p. What royal women are doing while their husbands are at war, p. 144-150. Begbie, Habold. The queen's net; true stories of all sorts and conditions of women saved from the war flood of suffering, privation f*nd despair by the Queen's work for women fund. London and N. Y., Hodder & Stoughton, 1915, Tells how the first adjustments were made, Churchill, Jennie, Lady Randolph, ed. Women's war work. London, C. A. Pearson, ltd., 1916, 159 p. Ellis, Havelock. Essays in war time. Boston and N. Y., Houghton, Mifflin co., 1917, 247 p. 74 WOMAN IN THE WAR. Fraser, Helen. Women and war work. N. Y., G. Arnold Shaw, 1918, 308 p. The story of English women written for American women. McLaren, Barbara (Hon. Mrs. Francis). Women of the war, with an introduction by the Right Hon. H. H. Asquith, M. P. N. Y., Geo. H. Doran co., 1918. The account of many prominent women in England in different lines of work. Repplier, Agnes. Women and war. (In Counter-currents. New York, 1916, p. 98-135.) This shows the moral issue in the war that the pacifists did not sec. SCHREINEE, OlIVTE, Women and war. (In Woman and labor. N. Y., 1914.) This shows what war means to women and their relation to war. Stone, Giijjert, ed. Women war workers. Accounts contributed by representative workers of the work done by women in the more important branches of war employment, with a foreword by Lady Jellicoe. N. Y., Thomas Y. Crowell CO., 1917, 320 p. Ward, Mrs. Humphrey. England's effort. Letters to an American friend, with a preface by Joseph H. Choate. N. Y., Charles Scribner's sons, 1916, 218 p. Towards the goal, with a preface by Theodore Roosevelt N. Y., Charles Scribner's sons, 1917, 231 p. Warwick, Frances E. (Countess of). A woman and the war. N. Y., Geo. H. Doran co., 1916, 270 p. Wells, H. G. What the war is doing for women. (In What is coming. 1916, p. 159-188.) Mr. Wells believes it will have a tendency to make women more inde- pendent in the future. Women's work in the war. (In The times history of the war, London, 1915, V. 4, p. 241-281, 481-512.) Woman's imperial health association. An everyday directory for war time. Compiled and published by the women's imperial health association and women's emergency corps, London, 36 p. Zangwill, Israel. Woman and war. (/n War for the world. 1916, p. 321-343.) The author treats of woman in war as worker, as fighter, and as peaee- maker. GREAT BRITAIN. periodical articles. Alec-Tweedie, Mrs. Women and war economy. English review, v. 22, p. 353-359, April, 1916. The writer says that although the men are constantly talking of economy during war times, the real burden of it falls to the women. BnxiNGTON, Mary Frances. Woman's share in war work. Living age, v. 288, p. 739-747, March 18, 1916. Bailey, S. War and woman suffrage. Fortnightly review, v. 107, p. 1020-1026, June, 1917. Blathwayt, R. Reformation or re-formation. Living age, v. 29, p. 173-175, April 21, 1917. Shows change toward self-consciousness. WOMAN IN THE WAB. 75 Channing, G. E. War, woman's business. Touchstone, v. 2, p. 241-247, December, 1917. Coming to. Spectator, v. 118, p. 329-330, March 17, 1917. Living age, v. 293, p. 633-636 June 6, 1917. A discussion of the change the war is making in the life of every woman. English women and the war. Survey, v. 36, p. 597, September 16, 1916. The worls of the educated leisure class. Effects of the European war on the woteian's movement. Current opinion, v. 59, p. 259-260, October, 1915. Patttjlg, George. The tommywaacs. Saturday evening post, December 8, 1917. Description of the women's army auxiliary corps. Pictures of England's war work. Literary digest, v. 56, p. 38-39, April 6, 1918. Description of lithographs of English artists, giving a pictorial record of England during war time, showing women at their work. The place of educated women in reconstruction. Women's employment, v. 17, p. 3, June 15, 1917. Singh, St. N. War, the leveler. Living age, v. 295, p. 479-482, November 24, 1917. War and women. Living age, v. 291, p. 793-798, December 30, 1916. West, Rebecca. Women of England. Atlantic monthly, v. 117, p. 1-11, January, 1916. Showing the changes that the war has brought to English life. Women and fear. Spectator, p. 909-910, December 25, 1915. The feai'lessness of women during the war. Women and the war. Living Agfe',' V^ 286, p. 628-631, September 4, 1915. The effect of war upoh woman is here discussed from a psychological stand- point. Tells of her mar>,y sa^Tifices during war times. ' TlTAiY. books and articles in periodicals. Paola Donna (Baronchelli-grosson). La donna bella nuova Italia. Maggio, 1915-Maggio, 1917. Milan, Riccardo Quintieri. Clarke, F. B. New woman in Italy. World outlook, v. 3, p. 23, October, 1917. RUSSIA. BOOKS. DoBE, Rheta Childe. Inside the Russian revolution. (Illus.) N. Y., MacMilHan co., 1917. 243 p. The battalion of death, p. 50-88. Description of conditions in Russia from May to SepU-mber, 1917, by an American war correspondent. Habpee, Florence. Runaway Russia. N. Y., Century co., 1918, 350 p. As the revolution affected women. Mouchanow, Madame Marfa. My empress: twenty-three years of intimate life with the empress of all the Russias, from her marriage to the day of her exile, bj the first maid in waiting to her former majesty, the Czarina Alexandra of Russia. N. Y., John Lane co., 191S. 76 WOMAN IN THE WAE. The soul of Russia. Edited by Winifred Stephens in aid of the fund for Rus- sian refugees administered bj^ the general committee of all the Russian union of zemstvos under the presidency of Prince G. B. Lvov. Lon- don, Macmillan & co., ltd., 1916, v. xvii, 307 p., illus. TiTBCZYNOwicz, Lauea de Gozdawa. When the Prussians came to Poland. N. Y. and London, G. P. Putnam's sons, 1916, 281 p. The story of an American woman, wife of a Polish noble, whose home be- came Von BUndenburg's headquarters when the Germans Invaded Poland. ABTECLES IN PEKIODICALS. Battalion of death; made of women soldiers who are to-day fighting Russia's battle. Touchstone, t. 1, p. 431-435, September, 1917. Beatty, Bessie. We fight for Russia. Woman's home companion, v. 45, p. 10, March, 1918. The story of the famous battalion of death. Levine, Isaac Don. The new Russia; a myth or a reality? New York times current history, v. 4, p. 1074-1078, September, 1916; Woman's work, p. 1076. Russian women in war. Pan American monthly, v. 26, p. 23-26, November, 1917. Russian women's enfranchisement. Christian science monitor, December 10, 1917. Outline given of firm stand taken in the early days of the revolution to secure extension of the franchise. Shepherd, William J. The soul that stirs in battalions of death. Delineator, v. 92, p. 5-7, 56, March, 1918. Those Russian women. Literary digest v. 55, p. 48, September 29, 1917. Warrior women. Literary digest, v. 50, p 1-^GO, June 19. 1915. A short account of how individual Russian women have prepared themselves to bear arms and actually serve in regiments. Young girls fighting on the Russian front. New York times current history, V. 4, p. 365-366, May, 1916. WOMEN IN OTHER WARS. Baeton, C. H. Red Cross in Cuba. Outlook, v. 58, p. 911-916, April 9, 1918. An account of the relief work done by the Bed Cross nurses in the Spaa- ish-American war. Bbockett, L. L., and Mrs. M. C. Vatjghan. Woman's work in the civil war. 1867. Takes up the work of women during the civil war particularly that of nursing, and of the organizations formed for relief work. Beuce, H. a. Women in the making of America. N. Y., Little, Brown & co., 1912. See chapters on Women of revolution, p. 81-114 ; Woman's work in the civil war, p. 188-223. Tells of work of women in these two wars, such as hospital work, farming and the work of raising money for relief purposes. Clay, Olfver. Daughters of liberty. (In Heroes of the American revolution. N. Y., Duf- field, 1916, p. 200-229.) Shows the work of the women prominont in the revolution such as Molly Pitcher, Deborah Samson, and the work and sacrifices of many other women. WOMAN IN THE WAR. 77. Epijsb, p. H. Life of Clara Barton. N. Y., Macmillan, 1915. See contents for her work in war. These chapters give vivid accounts of the work done by this well-known nurse In relief work of war. Gbibble, Francis. Women in war. N. Y., G. H. Doran co., 1917. Made up of historical sketches of wom«n who have fought in other wars. Has some first-hand observations of the mobilization of women for war pur- poses, gained during author's stay of a year in a detention camp. HOBHOUSE, Emily. The brunt of the war and where it fell. With map and 9 illustrations. London, Methuen & co., 1902, 355 p. HuEN, E. A. Wisconsin women in the war between the states. Madison, Wisconsin his- tory commission, 1911. An account of the part played by the women of Wisconsin in the civil war. Shows how they had to take up the work of the men and tells of the relief work done by them. Logan, Mrs. J. A. Part taken by women in American history. Wilmington, Del., Parry Nalle, 1912. See contents for women in the revolution and civil wars. She treats of women as Deborah Samson, Molly Pitcher, and Cornelia Beek- man of the revolution and Clara Barton, Mother Bickerdyke, and others of the civil war. LuNT, Dolly Sumnee (Mrs. Thomas Bukge). A woman's war time jourral. New York, Century co., 1918, 70 p. A journal of the civil war, describing Sherman's march to the sea. MooBE, Fbank. Women of the war; their heroism and self-sacrifice. Hartford, Conn., Scranton, 1866. This book gives a good Id-^a oi how women helped in many ways daring the dvll war. BiCHABDS, Mrs. L. E. Florence Nightingale, the angel of the Crimea. New York, D. Appleton co., 1909. The story of Florence Nightingale's career as a nurse, and the hospital situation during the war. Btobaet, Mrs. M. A. Women in war. Contemporary review, v. 103, p. 266-332, February, 1913. Same article reprinted in Living age, v. 276, p. 579-584, March 8, 1913. A graphic account of the work done by women nurses of the Red Cross in the Balkan war. It satisfactorily answers the question raised at the time as to whether women were capable of doing war relief work. What the women of the north and south did during the civil war in America and what the women are doing in Great Britain during the war of 1914. Dally mail, London, January 19, 1916. Women in the rerolutionary war. Americana, p. 647, July, 1916. m^'''f'^:mi?^mmm This book is due two weeks from the last date stamped below, and if not returned or renewed at or before that time a fine of five cents a day will be incurred. DEC 192000 OECiHiJm ^^^l^f;l^lf).:^^iy^f^SITYL.BRAR,ES 0023375426 '■ f.+ ^^e ^f-M ' / 1097