187 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, views on peace"
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Addams reflects on her settlement work at a meeting of the National Federation of Settlements Conference.

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Addams discusses the plight of Europe and asks the women of America to help.

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An extended interview with a Chicago Tribune reporter on Addams's efforts for peace and the work of the International Congress of Women.

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Addams talks with New York Times reporter Edward Marshall about World War I and the efforts of the International Council of Women to start peace negotiations.

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Scott interviews Addams for the Tucson Daily Citizen on international relations and the future of the peace movement.

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Addams gives an interview after landing in Hawaii discussing peace in Europe, and other topics.

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Addams discusses her recent activities, the International Congress of Women and her hope that America joins the League of Nations.

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Addams argues that men have made a mess of the world.

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Addams discusses the problems with the peace settlement with London reporters.

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Addams argues that international peace is not a failed idea, and even though World War I is in the early stages of fighting it is not too late to stop war from continuing.

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Addams argues that international peace is not a failed idea, and even though World War One is in the early stages of fighting it is not to late to stop war from continuing. Bryan also claims that peace is possible with mediation.

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Addams argues the point that women need the right to vote in all national affairs to force the issue of peace, and to help prevent future wars from happening.

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Addams tells Spencer her ideas about next steps for the Woman's Peace Party given the situation in the United States.

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Addams discusses plans for gathering a group of women peace activists to work on a resolution or proposal. (Enclosures not found.)

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Addams tells the Christian Science Monitor her view on the Kellogg treaty proposal.

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Addams sends Karsten some instructions regarding two letters, and expresses her personal opinions on pacifist issues

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Addams writes in support of Harbert's project, probably the effort to erect a colossal peace statue at the entrance of the Panama Canal, but informs her that she cannot devote much time to the effort.

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Addams responds to a telegram from Emily Greene Balch

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Addams asks Libby for help raising funds for Rosika Schwimmer's legal case.

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Addams requests a membership in the National Council for Arbitration and Peace.

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Addams sends Fisher information on Rosika Schwimmer's work for peace and her citizenship trial.

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Addams tells Hopkins that she has not abandoned her pacifist ideals as he charged in an editorial.

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Addams tells Morgan that she would prefer to speak on government efforts towards world peace and offers suggestions on speaker on militarism in education.

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Addams encourages Wald and McDowell to attend the Peace Congress in Boston so that they can meet to discussion Women's Trade Union League matters.

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Addams praises Elliott's response to Grace Johnson and argues that striving for total disarmament may not be realistic, but it is the overall goal.

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Addams describes events at the Universal Peace Conference and news of friends.

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Addams sends Sheepshanks some photos from the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

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Addams tells Sheepshanks that she believes that Anita Augspurg's proposition on Japan's aggression in China fits with the League's position.

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Addams sends Kellogg a petition calling for women to support efforts to release prisoners of war held in France and Russia.

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Addams defends her contention that soldiers were given stimulants before they charged opposing trenches and discusses peace activities

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

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Addams tells Levinson that his statement about her views doesn't represent them well.

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Addams sends Levinson a letter George Battle.

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Addams berates the Editor of the Medical Recorder for an inaccurate article on her views on peace.

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Addams describes her travels to Europe.

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Addams sends Hobbs to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section's views on the National Defense Act of 1920, but notes that she personally is not in favor of peace pledges.

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Addams suggests some additions to a book chapter Gale sent.

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Addams reports that the International Congress of Women believes that the sinking of the Lusitania must bring neutral nations to work to end World War One.

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Addams advocates for world peace, arguing the advantages of international arbitration over war. This is the final article of a monthly, year-long series on economic and social reform in America and a woman's role to affect change.

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Addams urges universal disarmament of nations, and the substitution of moral influence for war.

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In writing for Addams, Hyers relates to Holdsworth possible debate points to bring up when discussing the reasons to preserve peace.

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Boardman writes to Addams about the work the Red Cross is doing during the war, and hopes that nations would stop fighting each other.

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Selborne talks about the war and what the warring nations see as minimal terms for peace. She also talks about how woman suffrage is a secondary and less important issue to these governments.

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An editorial criticizes Jane Addams for wanting to disarm policemen.

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In a humorous effort to render the male arguments against woman suffrage absurd, Addams describes a hypothetical world in which women hold power and men are asking for the vote. This is the sixth article of a monthly, year-long series on economic and social reform in America and women's roles affecting change.

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A draft of Addams's tribute to Romain Rolland's efforts for peace.

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Addams' speech to the first National Arbitration and Peace Congress of America, given in New York at an evening session at Carnegie Hall. Addams discusses a rejection of warfare and military might as the only means to display patriotism, suggesting instead that people look for examples in industrial progress. The speech was published in the Congress Proceedings.

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Addams' speech to the first National Arbitration and Peace Congress of America, given in New York at an evening session at Carnegie Hall. Addams discusses a rejection of warfare and military might as the only means to display patriotism, suggesting instead that people look for examples in industrial progress. The speech was published in the Congress Proceedings, and later edited by hand.

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Stenographic transcription of Addams' speech to the National Arbitration and Peace Congress in New York City. Addams discusses a rejection of warfare and military might as the only way of displaying patriotism, suggesting instead that we seek examples in industrial progress.

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Also known as Next Steps Towards World Peace, July 12, 1926

Addams addresses the Fifth Congress of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in Dublin detailing different approaches to a peaceful society that she has met around the world.

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