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  • Contributor is exactly "Topolski, Jillian"

Addams writes to Hudson about a manuscript, mentioning an acquaintance who started a lodging house for Hungarian girls.

Addams makes plans to see Barnett in London.

Addams tells Smith about the illness of Harriet Herrick and her plans to leave Europe.

Addams hopes to see Barnett before she leaves London.

Addams writes Haldeman-Julius on her mother's birthday and tells about her work in Paris.

Addams tells Smith about her work in the Congress and involvement with the Hoover team.

Addams tells Kelley that they are succeeding in their peace resolutions while in Europe.

Addams informs Smith that she is leaving Zurich.

Addams tells Smith about her social activities in England and plans for returning home.

Also known as Marks, Phoebe Sarah (1853-1923)

Hamilton tells Smith about her visit in England and her hopes to meet up with Addams in London.

The Union encourages its member to unite and work together for peace.

Addams expresses sympathy after the death of Haldeman-Julius' grandmother, and tells her about the women's conference she attended.

Also known as de los Monteros y Díaz de Santiago, Maria Espinosa (1875-1946)

Addams tells Fry when she will be returning from her trip and reminisces about a past trip with family.

Karsten tells Levermore that she will have Addams respond to his letter on her return to the United States.

Rhoads asks Addams whether she will be able to carry out the relief trip they planned on and hopes that she will receive passports from Herbert Hoover.

Levermore seeks Addams' advice for funding as the Carnegie Endowment refused to fund the League to Enforce Peace.

Levermore asks Addams's advice about the refusal of the Carnegie Endowment to fund the League to Enforce Peace a grant.

Kelley tells Smith about the International Congress of Women, held in Zurich, and describes Addams' role.

Addams tells Fry about the International Congress of Women's success and her travels.

Addams sends Haldeman-Julius a knitted garment and asks for news of her family.

Gambier-Bousfield sends condolences to Addams on the death of her nephew John Addams Linn.

Addams tells Haldeman-Julius of her upcoming visit and mentions the influenza epidemic.

Certificate thanking Addams for her help raising funds for the Fourth Liberty Loan.

Post writes Addams, suggesting that the Woman's Peace Party hold its meeting and proposing dates.

Addams sends Kellogg money to renew her subscription to the Survey.

Addams sends Hull speech notes from her Kansas City talk.

Addams sends Jordan speech notes from her talk in Kansas City.

Mead updates Karsten on her plans for summer and a Woman's Peace Party director's meeting.

Karsten thanks Morgan for her book of poems that she will keep until Addams returns from her travels.

Weyl thanks Addams for her critique of his book The End of War (1918).

A discussion of efforts to block labor activists from traveling in England and making international connections with other labor groups.

Addams updates Wald on her travel and asks about Irene Lewisohn.

Addams tells Lane that she has decided to publish her article in the Atlantic and hopes it causes no problems.

Villard tells Addams that he sold The Post and will concentrate work on The Nation and invites her to attend a staff luncheon.

Addams sends Linn a check and hopes she is settling in at Berkeley.

Addams sends Blaine her sympathy on the death of her son.

Kellogg invites Addams to meetings of Survey Associates Inc. held in New York.

Shulman thanks Addams for her help in raising Liberty Loan funds in the 19th Ward.

Addams telegrams the National Civil Liberties Bureau that she cannot attend the Washington meeting.

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