Democracy in earnest. Southern sociological congress, 1916-1918; ed. by James E. McCulloch. - Southern sociological congress; McCulloch, James Edward 1873-. (Washington , D. C. Southern sociological congress, 1918)
Introductory note.-I. Preliminary.-II. America's fight for democracy.-III. Health for all.-IV. Justice for all-V. Work for all.-VI. The child, the woman, and the future nation.-VII. Life more abundant for all.-VIII. Temperance for the self-governed.-IX. Negro welfare and race relations.-X. The church efficient in saving life.-XI. Organization. race relations.-X. The church efficient in saving life.-XI. Organization.
"The Southern sociological congress did not issue a report in 1916 and 1917. From the many papers read at the last three conventions the editor has tried to select, impartiality, those which, combined in one volume...would express most satisfactorily the ideals and work that the congress desires at present to emphasize."-Introd. note.
Keywords: Sociology -- Congresses; Hygiene, Public; Negroes; European war, 1914-1918 -- United States; Southern states -- Social condition