62 results

  • Subject is exactly "World War I, Germany and"

Clark sends Addams a telegram sent to President Wilson regarding the German women's request for help in peace negotiations.

Clark, Montague, and Lupton oppose the German women's request as propaganda and pledge to let Wilson and the Allied Powers handle negotiations.

Addams reports the efforts of the International Congress of Women, the delegations to heads of European countries, and her views on peace. The speech was given at Carnegie Hall on July 9 and published on July 31, 1915.

Clark advises Addams not to support the German women's appeal due to war crimes and atrocities committed by German troops.

Post drafts a telegram reply for Addams to the German women's appeal for food and relief.

The writer thanks Addams for her efforts for peace and decries America's treatment of Germany and Germans.

An anonymous letter asks Addams to intervene to ensure that the British government does not starve the German people.

Carlson tells the Swedish professors that he will publicize their complaints about the behavior of French African troops in occupied Germany, but he doubts that Americans will be able to impact French behavior.

Roth seeks Addams's support for starting food relief for Germany at once.

Fulton sends Addams a postcard with General Von Bulow's threat to Liege, with sarcastic wishes for a good trip in Germany.

Fulton asks Addams's opinion on postcards with the text of Germany military operations in regard to her efforts to raise funds for relief there.

Parsons goes over multiple points about the current climate around the war in Europe and how President Wilson can keep America neutral.

Love writes to Addams about Germany's warmongering and condemns its militarism.

Templeton tells Addams that he believes that peace will only come when Germany makes reparations for the war it caused.

Gilman tells Addams about her views on peace and willingness to participate in the Congress After the War.

Johnson sends funds to help the fight against militarism and recommends uniting the peace societies and sending President Wilson support.

Johnson explains her views of international and domestic militarism. She emphasizes the importance of education for children during this wartime.

Eastman asks Addams if the New York branch of the Woman's Peace Party can respond with sympathy to the German women's appeal.

Also known as The German Red Cross in the Present and Future, November 1920

The German Red Cross provides information about its recent work.

Jordan writes to Addams about Alfred Fried's work.

Von Mach invites Addams to speak at a meeting opposing the French colonial troops in the German Rhine.

Evans sends an appeal to Massachusetts newspapers asking for support for Addams's contention that soldiers in Europe were given alcohol before bayonet charges.

Liddon asks Addams for information for a debate concerning the United States' response to Germany's violation of Belgian neutrality.

Henderson describes pro-World War I propaganda and tells Addams that he now supports peace.

Judd disagrees with Addams's statement about food shortages in Germany and sends an argument.

Murray disagrees with Addams about the chances of a negotiated peace with Germany, thinking that war was the only option left.

Addams discusses her visits to the heads of European countries in May and June 1915.

Atkinson criticizes Addams's continued work for peace, claiming that the time has come to support the war effort.

Berg and colleagues ask Carlson to sway public opinion against Black French Colonial soldiers in Germany.

Christie accuses Addams of being overly emotional and disagrees with her statements about German-Americans and the entry of the United States in World War I.

Hopkins tells Addams why she is wrong, and why Germany must be defeated at this time.

Slade praises Addams' her recent comments on Germany's food scarcity.

Sherman tells Addams that he believes a referendum vote for peace would not do any good, even though he sees war as a last resort.

Letters written by a German soldier, published in Jus Suffragi, detail the moral dilemma faced by troops at the front.

Wald writes Addams about efforts to communicate with Germany and Austria about charges against Alice Masaryk.

Lochner asks Addams for documents about the pacifist group Bund Neues Vaterland.

Mead explains the need for strong language and government support in a prepared statement for the Annual meetings of the Woman's Peace Party.

Mead shares her opinion on the League of Nations and organization of the Woman's Peace Party.

Mead suggests several edits to a prepared statement made for the Annual Meeting of the Woman's Peace Party. Mead, particularly, stresses the importance of patriotism.

Hohmeyer writes to Lochner about his observations and discussions with Germans from a recent trip to Denmark.

Pringsheim explains to Addams her hopes for the Washington Peace Conference and involvement in war relief efforts.

Thomas telegrams Addams that the New York Fellowship of Reconciliation supports sending food relief in answer to the German women's appeal.

Merkel sends Addams editorials (not found) regarding Germany's most recent diplomatic response to the sinking of the Lusitania .

Schwarzschild writes to newspaper editors proposing an office to help exchange messages between Americans and their relatives living in the Central Powers.

Zueblin argues that Prussian militarism is the real enemy and that the war pits militarism against democracy

Kellogg summarizes an American Union Against Militarism meeting during which members grappled with ideas about war.

Mead relates the similarities between President Wilson's Address and the Minimum Program promoted by internationalists.

Henry tells Addams that he disagrees with her views on pacifism and sees her as unpatriotic and pro-German.

Luxemburg details her imprisonment for writing anti-war pamphlets, and asks for reading material.

Conant tells Addams how shocked she is that German women have appealed to Addams to intercede in peace negotiations.

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