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Ch. 1 | "The darkness in Georgia" | 11 |
Ch. 2 | Illinois : "a man is no man that is not willing to fight" | 49 |
Ch. 3 | New Jersey : "he's his mother's boy; go and get him" | 83 |
Ch. 4 | California : "please forward Chinese, Japanese and American Indians, but no Negroes" | 119 |
Ch. 5 | "The final report" | 153 |
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Add Work or Fight!: Race, Gender, and the Draft in World War One, During World War I, the US demanded that all able-bodied adult men work or fight. But fighting was mostly assigned to single white men who were not engaged in productive work. White men who were proper husbands and fathers, owned property, or worked a, Work or Fight!: Race, Gender, and the Draft in World War One to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Work or Fight!: Race, Gender, and the Draft in World War One, During World War I, the US demanded that all able-bodied adult men work or fight. But fighting was mostly assigned to single white men who were not engaged in productive work. White men who were proper husbands and fathers, owned property, or worked a, Work or Fight!: Race, Gender, and the Draft in World War One to your collection on WonderClub |