Step into a sobering chapter of social history with Fighting the Traffic in Young Girls, or War on the White Slave Trade, a compelling exposé published in 1911.
 
This book is a fascinating historical account shedding light on the harrowing issue of human trafficking and exploitation in the early 20th century. Authored by Ernest A. Bell, a dedicated social reformer and clergyman, this work played a significant role in raising awareness about the "white slave trade" and advocating for stronger legal and social protections for vulnerable young women.
 
Bell’s book delves into the grim realities of trafficking, detailing the systemic exploitation and the societal structures that enabled it. Drawing upon firsthand accounts, investigative research, and calls for reform, the book became an influential voice in the fight against human trafficking during a pivotal era in American social reform.
 
This 1911 edition is in overall great condition for its age. Its sturdy binding, well-preserved pages, and minimal wear make it an exceptional piece for collectors and historians alike. Whether you’re a student of social reform history or a collector of antique literature, this book offers a profound glimpse into an important and often-overlooked aspect of early 20th-century activism.
 
Condition:
Overall great for its age. All pages are present. The binding is fairly sturdy overall. Unfortunately, there is some staining throughout the book. This does not affect its readability. The original owner's name and information are written on the back of the first cover page in pencil adding a more personal touch to the volume.