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An account of a nation's wartime transformation, portraying how moral awakening, mass mobilization, and industrial and naval effort overcame prior materialism, pacifist tendencies, greed, and short-sightedness; describes the organization of armies, training challenges, financial and industrial mobilization, civic sacrifice, and lessons for other nations, particularly comparisons with the United States; argues that broad public effort and leadership converted weakness into efficient military and social action, offering a narrative of reforms, practical measures, and patriotic resolve that enabled sustained participation in modern industrial warfare.

About the Author

Ward, Mrs. Humphry portrait

Mrs. Humphry Ward

Mrs. Humphry Ward was an English novelist and biographer, known for her insightful exploration of social issues and the complexities of human relationships. Her literary career spanned the late 19th and early 20th centuries, during which she published numerous works that often reflected her progressive views on women's rights and education. Among her notable titles is "Helbeck of Bannisdale," a novel that delves into themes of faith and moral conflict. In addition to her fiction, she is recognized for her autobiographical writings, particularly "A Writer's Recollections," which provide a glimpse into her life and the literary circles of her time.

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