On the right is a segment from a longer article published in 1951 by an anonymous American woman who wished only to be known to her readers as a women who had “grown up with the Century” (ie. born in 1900). In her column she insisted that it was the First World War that served as the proving ground where American women showed that they were just as capable as their brothers – and thus deserving of a voice in government.
– two from Amazon:
impact of world war I on women workerswomen war workers 1917-1918american women war workers 1918american women war workers 1917world war I women in the U.S. labor forceimpact of world war I on women in the American labor force
impact of world war I on women workerswomen war workers 1917-1918american women war workers 1918american women war workers 1917world war I women in the U.S. labor forceimpact of world war I on women in the American labor force
