Frederick Warren Jenkins, Women in Industry in War-Time (1917)
“ WOMEN IN INDUSTRY IN WAR-TIME"Woman's work in the war has been a vital contribution to our success. It would have been impossible to produce that overwhelming mass of ammunition at the Somme had it not been for the work of the women. They have shown a devotion, a zeal, a courage which are beyond challenge." ”
Frederick Warren Jenkins, Women in Industry in War-Time (1917)
“ Northcott, C. H. Organization of labor for war. (in Political science quarterly, v. 32, p. 209-23, June 1917) "The methods taken for the control of industry constitute the most significant contribution of England to industrial history during the war, and form an epoch-making innovation."Porter, H. F. Increasing employment of women in business, (in 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 employment of women a necessity. ”
Frederick Warren Jenkins, Women in Industry in War-Time (1917)
“ Holds the view that women who stay in the trades will take the work that men will want later and that their presence will mean a general decrease in wages. Great Britain. Board of trade. Employment of women and boys in munition works in Italy, (in its Labour gazette, v. 24, p. 452-53, December 1916) Reprinted in Monthly review of the United States Bureau of labor statistics, March 1917, p. ”
