Chicago Daily Tribune Also known as: Chicago Tribune

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Albion W. Small to the Editor of the Chicago Tribune, March 14, 1908

John Berwald to Chicago Tribune, September 14, 1915

Jane Addams to the Editor of the Chicago Tribune, December 4, 1920

Jane Addams to the Chicago Tribune, December 1921 (summary)

Jane Addams to the Chicago Tribune, December 16, 1921

Jane Addams to the Chicago Tribune, ca. December 20, 1921

Amelia Sears to Chicago Tribune Editor, January 14, 1927

Harrison, Elizabeth (1849-1927)

Idea of the Social Settlement, July 12, 1903 (excerpt)

Statement on Theater Censorship, May 2, 1907 (excerpt)

Jane Addams to Mary Rozet Smith, May 11, 1910

Anonymous to Chicago Tribune Editor, December 18, 1911

Virgil V. McNitt to Oscar K. Davis, August 1912

Louise de Koven Bowen for Jane Addams to Edward S. Beck, August 24, 1912

Virgil V. McNitt to Jane Addams, September 21, 1912

William A. D. Venerable, to Jane Addams, October 29 1913

Speech to the Advertisers' Club, November 21, 1913 (excerpt)

The Benedict Arnolds, December 17, 1913

Harold LeClair Ickes to Jane Addams, July 8, 1914

Annie B. Ford to Jane Addams, January 19, 1915

Belle R. Rexford to Jane Addams, March 16, 1915

Aletta Henriëtte Jacobs to Jane Addams, September 13, 1915

John Berwald to Jane Addams, September 15, 1915

Mabel L. Hyers to Jane Addams, September 27, 1915

Mabel L. Hyers to John Berwald, October 8, 1915

Edith Franklin Wyatt to Jane Addams, May 19, 1916

Mary Jane Hawes Wilmarth to Jane Addams, July 31, 1916

Labor as a Factor in the Newer Conception of International Relations, May 31, 1917 (draft)

Brief Summary of the Work of the Chicago Urban League, August 1, 1917

Jane Addams to Florence Kelley, March 20, 1919

Edward Scott Beck to Jane Addams, November 19, 1919

Florence Kelley to Paul Underwood Kellogg, February 13, 1920

The Tribune and Miss Addams, February 14, 1920

Paul Underwood Kellogg to Jane Addams, February 17, 1920

Robert Alexander Gunn to Jane Addams, February 18, 1920

Jane Addams to Edward Scott Beck, February 23, 1920

Jane Addams to the Editor of the Chicago Tribune, December 4, 1920

Caroline Mary Townshend to Jane Addams, January 24, 1921

Lucy Hoesch Ernst to Jane Addams, March 14, 1921

Velona Pilcher to Jane Addams, July 27, 1921

A. Coward to Jane Addams, December 20, 1921

Henry Neil to Jane Addams, December 21, 1921

George N. Carmen to Jane Addams, December 21, 1921

Mary Eliza McDowell to Jane Addams, December 22, 1921

Mary Eliza McDowell to Edward Scott Beck, December 22, 1921

Winifred L. Chappell to Jane Addams, December 23, 1921

Charles Edward Merriam Jr. to Jane Addams, December 26, 1921

Alice Thacher Post to Jane Addams, January 2, 1922

Jane Addams to Ella Boynton, April 8, 1924

Jane Addams to Lola Maverick Lloyd, April 14, 1924

Helen Willard Carrett Travis to Jane Addams, May 2, 1924

Russian School for Orphans Facing Calamity, September 9, 1924

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Statement on Tenement Housing in Chicago, May 1, 1901

The Business Woman's Opportunity for Philanthropy, November 19, 1901

Address to the Traction Commission of the Council, January 4, 1902

Address to Merchant's Club, March 8, 1902

Address to Hull House Woman's Club, April 16, 1902

Charity and Its Motives as Seen by Jane Addams, November 14, 1902

Address on Costs of Child Insurance. January 4, 1903

Address to the Stewart Avenue Universalist Church, January 4, 1903 (excerpt)

Address on Swedish Famine, February 19, 1903 (excerpt)

Statement on Child Labor and the Plight of Orphans, June 4, 1903 (excerpt)

Newer Ideals of Education as Affecting National Life, June 17, 1903 (excerpt)

Idea of the Social Settlement, July 12, 1903 (excerpt)

Peace and War, September 16, 1903 (excerpts)

Comments on High Schools, November 5, 1903

Statement on Charges Against Hull-House, November 11, 1903

Address to the Chicago Woman's Club, November 11, 1903

Social Regeneration, December 7, 1903 (summary)

Address at Memorial for Teachers Who Perished in the Iroquois Theatre Fire, January 16, 1904 (excerpt)

Address at Meeting for Catherine Breshkovsky, January 22, 1905 (excerpt)

Testimony Before State Judicial Committee on Child Labor, April 13, 1905 (excerpts)

Traditional Housekeeping and Pure Food, February 17, 1906

Some Aspects of Child Labor Under the Present Illinois Law, March 4, 1906 (excerpts)

Comments at "The Theater" Symposium, March 21, 1906

The Worst Phases of Wife Desertion, April 8, 1906

Comments at the Commercial Club Dinner, April 28, 1906 (excerpts)

Comments on Louis Satt Case, January 14, 1909 (excerpt)

The Reaction of Moral Instruction upon Social Reform, April 4, 1909 (excerpt)

Statement on Recreation Piers, April 11, 1909 (excerpt)

Amuse to Help Save Souls (Excerpt), October 9, 1910

A Tribute to Miss Addams, February 22, 1911

Stage Life for Children Seen as Full of Dangers, March 8, 1911

Testimony on Child Labor on the Stage, March 8, 1911 (excerpt)

Some of the Immediate Needs of Chicago March 20, 1911 (excerpts)

Chicago_Tribune_Sat__Jan_27__1912_(2).jpg

Speech to the Wisconsin Woman's Suffrage Association, January 26, 1912 (excerpts)

Why Women Should Vote, February 4, 1912 (excerpt)

Newer Aspects of the Peace Movement, May 19, 1912 (excerpts)

Jane Addams Sees Progressives as Children's Hope, September 25, 1912

Summary of Jane Addams et al. to Woodrow Wilson, October 19, 1913

Jane Addams et al. to Emmeline Pankhurst, October 19, 1913

Speech to the Advertisers' Club, November 21, 1913 (excerpt)

Speech to the Chicago Woman's Club, February 4, 1914

Chicago_Tribune_Thu__Apr_23__1914_(1).jpg

Speech to Chicago Bar Association, April 22, 1914 (excerpt)

Women's Clubs and Public Progress, June 10, 1914

Statement on Hull House Speakers, February 1, 1915 (excerpt)

Miss Addams and Preparedness, November 18, 1915

Speech on a League of Free Nations, December 15, 1918 (excerpt)

Statement on German Food Crisis, August 27, 1919

Speech to the International Conference of Women Physicians, September 24, 1919 (excerpt)

Jane Addams to the Chicago Tribune, December 16, 1921

Jane Addams to the Chicago Tribune, ca. December 20, 1921

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Henry Ford Testimony in Ford-Tribune Libel Case, July 15, 1919

Attorney Kirkland Questioning Edward Marshall, July 15, 1919

Girl Syndicalist Gets 1 to 14 Years in California, February 25, 1920

Safety Above Sentimentality, December 4, 1920

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Founding Date

1847

Ending Date

Biographical Text

The Chicago Daily Tribune, founded in 1847, is the most well-read and influential Chicago daily newspaper. Under editor and co-owner Joseph Medill, the Tribune became known as a Republican paper that supported Abraham Lincoln and emancipation. After Medill's death in 1899, the paper began supporting Progressive reforms, including the investigation of political corruption in the city. During the twentieth century its circulation rose and it styled itself the "World's Greatest Newspaper." It opposed the New Deal, and promoted a more isolationist politics under the editorship of Robert R. McCormick. The Tribune expanded readership and launched other forms of media including WGN radio in 1924 and television in 1948.