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