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summary
The War at Home brings together some of the state’s leading historians to examine the connections between Arkansas and World War I. These essays explore how historical entities and important events such as Camp Pike, the Little Rock Picric Acid Plant, and the Elaine Race Massacre were related to the conflict as they investigate the issues of gender, race, and public health. This collection sheds new light on the ways that Arkansas participated in the war as well as the ways the war affected Arkansas then and still does today.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright
  2. pp. i-vi
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. vii-viii
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  1. Preface
  2. Mark K. Christ
  3. pp. ix-x
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  1. The War at Home
  1. 1. Arkansas and the Great War: Southern Soldiers Fight for a National Victory
  2. Shawn Fisher
  3. pp. 3-24
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  1. 2. Arkansas’s Women and the Great War
  2. Elizabeth Griffin Hill
  3. pp. 25-54
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  1. 3. Gearing Up Over Here for “Over There”: Manufacturing in Arkansas during World War I
  2. Carl G. Drexler
  3. pp. 55-82
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  1. 4. “Fighting, Protesting, and Organizing”: African Americans in World War I Arkansas
  2. Cherisse Jones-Branch
  3. pp. 83-102
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  1. 5. “To Carry Forward the Training Program”: Camp Pike in the Great War and the Legacy of the Post
  2. Raymond D. Screws
  3. pp. 103-128
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  1. 6. Soldiers and Veterans at the Elaine Race Massacre
  2. Brian K. Mitchell
  3. pp. 129-146
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  1. 7. Epidemic!: The Great Influenza Epidemic of 1918 and Its Legacy for Arkansas
  2. Thomas A. Deblack
  3. pp. 147-166
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  1. 8. World War I and Woman’s Suffrage in Arkansas
  2. Jeannie M. Whayne
  3. pp. 167-190
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  1. 9. Paris to Pearl in Print: Arkansas’s Experience of the March from the Armistice to the Second World War through the Newspaper Media
  2. Roger Pauly
  3. pp. 191-212
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  1. Notes
  2. pp. 213-242
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  1. Bibliography
  2. pp. 243-250
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 251-254
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 255-268
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