Schwimmer-Lloyd Collection

Rights

Cleared

Source

Finding Aid: http://archives.nypl.org/mss/2703

Alternative Title

Schwimmer-Lloyd Collection

Documents in this collection

Ford informs Schwimmer that Addams is in Egypt and that she is forwarding her letter there.

Addams asks Schwimmer for a progam for the International Suffrage Association meeting.

Schwimmer updates Addams with her plans for the peace meeting in Washington.

Addams invites Schwimmer to stay at Hull-House and mentions the difficulties in organizing the peace meeting in Washington.

Schwimmer updates Addams on her schedule in Chicago and asks if she can help prepare the planned peace meeting in Washington.

Addams introduces Rosika Schwimmer to Bryan and describes her efforts in the peace movement.

Addams telegrams that she is doubtful that the peace meeting in January will happen.

Addams updates Schwimmer about her first appointment in Chicago, the women's peace meeting in January, and Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence's group.

Addams informs White of difficulties organizing a national peace gathering and hopes to have a better sense after a meeting.

Mecartney asks Addams to tell him when Rosika Schwimmer arrives in Chicago so he can make the travel arrangements for her speech that evening.

Lochner encloses the minutes for a meeting of the Emergency Peace Committee and a tentative program of events for the upcoming meeting.

The committee worked on the Program for the upcoming conference, and structure of the committee.

Addams insists that Schwimmer continue to support the peace conference despite her disagreement with Lawrence's call for a militant peace movement.

Addams sends a telegram to Schwimmer eagerly anticipating seeing her in New York.

Schwimmer writes Addams eager to help in any way she can and encloses a Peace Party leaflet for the European presidents.

Schwimmer writes Addams so the two can coordinate a meeting.

Schwimmer tells Addams that she is on a peace mission from Europe with President Wilson and Bryan.

Thomas responds to Schwimmer's letter for Addams and addresses a number of topics relating to the Peace Party.

Addams discusses her involvement with Henry Ford's Peace Ship and tells Schwimmer that she cannot intercede for her with Ford.

Addams invites Balch to visit her in Bar Harbor where they can catch up on peace activities.

Addams updates Balch on her travel plans in Boston and Bar Harbor and hope to see her.

Addams signs an official statement that appoints Rosika Schwimmer an official envoy of the Congress.

Royden telegrams that British speakers are willing to attend the upcoming meeting if an international platform is part of the meeting.

Schwimmer drafts a telegram to Addams.

Lochner sends Addams the invitation sent to members of her subcommittee. He also encloses a draft letter for her feedback.

Lochner invites Breckinridge to join a subcommittee focused on encouraging the United States to act as a mediator for World War I.

Lochner invites a list of prominent Chicagoans to participate in a meeting to determine whether the Chicago Peace Society should cooperate with suggestions from the New York branch.

The Chicago Peace Society designates a committee, including Addams, to suggest a response to suggestions by Norman Angell.

Addams forwards Balch a telegram from Catt, asking Addams to accompany Jacobs to Washington.

Smith's note, written at the end of a letter by Addams, reveals that Addams is too ill to travel to New York, despite her hope to do so.

Addams discusses arranging a meeting for Balch with President Wilson and meetings between peace activists.

Addams discusses her meeting with President Wilson and suggests that Balch meet him as well.

Smith asks Balch for advice on how to respond to Schwimmer's plan to meet with President Wilson given that Wilson doesn't want to meet those from warring nations.

Jacobs, Macmillan, and Schwimmer want to know when they will see Addams.

Addams cannot travel to visit Schwimmer because her illness has relapsed. Schwimmer is instead invited to Bar Harbor, ME.

Schwimmer and Macmillan propose dates to visit Addams, depending on her availability.

Schwimmer hopes that Addams is feeling better and will be leaving New York after Friday to visit.

Addams is disappointed that she will not see Schwimmer and Macmillan.

Addams informs Lochner that her health has not improved and she will no longer be able to speak. Schwimmer is recommended to replace her.

Addams asks Balch if she can write a article and if several other people can also write articles about the Hague.

Addams asks Schwimmer to continue as the International Secretary.

Addams cannot go to Chicago and asks Schwimmer to meet her in New York in October.

Macmillan and Schwimmer are not sure how the committee can meet unless Addams travels to Chicago, especially since Jacobs must leave the country soon.

Schwimmer asks Addams to travel to Chicago for a meeting because Jacobs will not travel to Maine, where Addams is at this time.

Addams apologizes to Balch for missing her in Amsterdam then asks her to review The Survey. Addams includes a list of people she and Emily met in England.

Addams apologizes to Schwimmer for leaving Europe and the peace work to return to the United States.

Kellogg sent Addams three copies of the revised manifesto, not to be shared with the public.

Addams explains her travel and plans for continuing peace work in America.

Addams sends Schwimmer a letter to help combat reports that she is not neutral.

Addams avows that Rosika Schwimmer is on the side of peace, and is not a supporter of either side in the war.