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  • Transcription Difficulty is exactly "Difficult"

Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

Hulet blesses Addams for her work on the Progressive Party Platform.

Bass asks Addams for names of women to campaign for the Progressive Party.

Bass congratulates Addams on her appointment to the Progressive Party's National Committee.

Bass asks Addams to recognize some of the women who worked in Cook County on the State Educational Committee.

Sweet asks Addams to contribute some articles to her publishing company.

James confirms that Addams is speaking in Wisconsin on woman suffrage and not on Progressive Party politics.

Morley asks Addams for more information about the peace movement.

Wells invites Addams to help recruit members for the New Zealand peace movement.

Stronach asks for Addams advice on a how to deal with a young woman who believes she is being contacted telepathically.

Hunton tells Addams of her family connections to Julius Rosenwald, who might support her candidacy.

Addams recounts the roles and responsibilities of marriage and love at the ceremony for two Hull-House residents.

Also known as Address on Industrial Education, November 16, 1906 (fragment)

Addams gave this speech at a public meeting held by the Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, at Cooper Union, along with Henry Pritchett, Frank Vanderlip, Frederick Fish, Nicholas Murray Butler, Frank P. Sargent, and others. Addams' appeal, unlike the other speakers, identified with the plight of working people and argued that industrial education would better their lives.

Addams discusses the history and future of international peace, disarmament, and arbitration.

Harrison asks Addams if she can change the time for their factory tour.

Harrison thanks Addams for sending a Hull-House etching and plans to travel to the United States and see Addams in Chicago.

Orgeni, a voice instructor, offers a reference for soprano Mabel Hall.

Morey writes to Addams to ask her to contact President Wilson about intervening in the detention of Alice Paul and Rose Wilson.

Royden writes Addams expressing her interest in the Woman's Peace Party and the conference held in Washington, D.C. She informs Addams of the upcoming meeting of the National Union, who will be discussing resolutions about war and peace.

Royden reminds Addams to send a copy of a report of the Chicago Vice Commission to help with a British education campaign.

Apponyi invites Addams to come to Hungary to speak on her return from Egypt.

Beveridge writes in appreciation of Addams' speech and reports on the progress of the "cause" of ending child labor.

Beveridge thanks Addams for her service to the Progressive Party during the recent campaign, especially to the efforts in Indiana.

Kennedy thanks Addams for her Survey articles and muses on how pacifists were treated during the World War Ir.

Kennedy asks Addams for a write up of her speech and for advice on increasing interest in settlements.

Südekum tells Addams that either the German Chancellor or Secretary of the State will meet with her the next day.

Small asks Addams to consider taking a teaching position at the University of Chicago.

Small writes Addams about his letter to the Chicago Tribune about the Averbuch case.

Jacobs and Manus update Addams on the results of a poll on holding a Congress After the War.

Jacobs writes to explain a report that she disavowed Addams's report on the German trip and reports on her activities.

Jacobs asks Addams for a meeting before she leaves Europe and hopes that her health is strong.

Jacobs scolds Addams for overdoing things and tells her to care for her health and have a restful return to the United States.

Jacobs sends Addams the latest European thinking on the congress of neutral nations, but is eager to hear what President Wilson said.

Jacobs updates Addams on issues coming up with the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace, financial concerns and personality issues.

Jacobs hopes that Addams is getting better and will be able to preside over an April meeting of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace.

Jacobs sends Addams good wishes for her health.

Jacobs thanks Addams for her aid during the International Congress of Women and at Hull-House.

Jacobs tells Addams of her illness and peace activities in Holland.

Jacobs apologizes about an article in the New York Times that will mention Addams and will interfere with Jacobs' meeting with President Wilson. Jacobs also mentions a financial situation with Schwimmer.

Jacobs updates Addams on the arrival of Balch, Schwimmer, and Macmillan in New York.

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

McCormick asks Addams to intervene on his behalf in opposition to a third ticket in the upcoming election.

Kuttner thanks Addams for her stand on peace and discusses the ethnic divisions that the war has brought to America.

A telegram conveying news about the American Friends Service Committee.

Baker compliments Addams on her Charities and the Commons article and discusses his belief that society is improviing.

Kliefoth updates Addams on the recent tension between members of the Ford Expedition.

Dewey asks the Barnetts to show Addams and Mary Smith the real experiences of China.

Dewey writes of the grief that the family felt over the death of Gordon Dewey, apologizing for not being better communicators.

Firman sends sympathy to Addams regarding her rickshaw accident and other illnesses.

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