III. The White Slave Trade in New York City 174
By a Special Contributor.

XIV. Barred Windows: How we Took up the Fight 190

XV. The Nations and the White Slave Traffic 199
James Bronson Reynolds.

XVI. The Yellow Slave Trade 213

XVII. How Snakes Charm Canaries 223

XVIII. Procuresses, and the Confession of One 234

XIX. Wanted--Fathers and Mothers 246

XX. Chicago's White Slave Market 253

XXI. The Failure and Shame of the Regulation of Vice 271

XXII. The White Slaves and the Black Plagues 280

XXIII. The White Slave Traffic and the Public Health 289
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall.

XXIV. The Vice Diseases 299
Dr. William T. Belfield.

XXV. Recruiting Grounds of White Slave Traffickers 305
Harry A. Parkin.

XXVI. Practical Means of Protecting Our Girls 314
Harry A. Parkin.

XXVII. Laws for the Suppression of the White Slave Traffic 333
Harry A. Parkin.

XXVIII. A Pastor's Part 398
Melbourne P. Boynton.

XXIX. The Story of the Midnight Mission 412

XXX. Helen Chambers, Some Other Girls and "Daisy" 432

XXXI. Destruction of the Vice Districts of Los Angeles and 450
Des Moines

XXXII. Conditions in London 463
Lucy A. Hall.

XXXIII. For God's Sake, Do Something 472

POEMS.

Why Are You Weeping, Sister? 477

The Red Rose 480

Dedicated

_To the Army of Loyal Workers who, in the name of God and Humanity, have
enlisted in this Holy war for the Safety and Purity of Womanhood_

PREFACE.

"That glory may dwell in our land" is the motive of the writers of this
book. With a true patriotism, that rejoices not in the iniquities we
expose, that blushes crimson with humiliation over the crimes we record,
that glows hot with indignation against the criminals we denounce, we
have pursued the painful necessary task of telling the truth to the
American people concerning evils that have made us reel w