The document discusses the roles of women during World War 1. It shows photos of female war workers mixing chemicals in munitions plants. It also shows images of women serving as nurses, ambulance workers, prosthetic limb makers, painters at transport stations, drivers, police officers, and agricultural workers. The document mentions Mata Hari, a Dutch exotic dancer who was executed for spying for Germany during WWI. It also includes a photo of members of the first Women's Battalion of Death in Russia who cut their hair to show equality.

1. WW1
Mujer
Belén Santos

2. German mother smarts up her boy, who
is ready to go war

3. WW1 Soldier Kiss GoodbyeA soldier says goodbye as he is shipped out in
preparation for the war. New York, 1917.

5. Female WWI war workers mix chemicals in a munitions plant

14. Members of the Women's Royal Air Force arrive at Buckingham Palace, London, to attend a party for war workers in 1919

15. Women war workers, including the distinctively white-capped and aproned VAD nurses, parade outside Buckingham Palace in 1918

16. Female ambulance workers, such as this group photographed in November 1915, served both at home and on the front line

17. While some women became nurses, others worked in hospital workshops, such as this one at the Kensington War Hospital, making prosthetic limbs

18. Women painting a transport station
during the First World War

21. Women drivers of horse-drawn Mail vehicles, a job until the War reserved for males.

22. Women police WW1

23. 1915. Occupied France.

24. Two college girls sawing a log as part of their agricultural work in May 1918

27. Margaretha Geertruida "M'greet" Zelle McLeod (7 Aug 1876 – 15
Oct 1917), better known by the stage name Mata Hari, was a
Dutch exotic dancer, courtesan, and accused spy who was
executed by firing squad in France under charges of espionage
for Germany during World War I.

28. Members of the first Women’s Battalion of Death - they sacrificed their hair in an accepted act to to give them equality.