71 results

  • Subject is exactly "World War I, impact of"

Swanwick drafts the resolutions to be presented to the Hague Women's Conference in December, seeking to revise treaties to insure international peace and cooperation.

Zenner believes that the ten points he has selected for speakers at mass meetings will draw more people to the peace movement.

Wheeler puts out a call for ideas about what will happen after World War I.

Jacobs and Manus propose to hold a meeting in Amsterdam of neutral branches of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace because travel is impossible for members of warring countries. .

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

Kellogg sends word to the Survey's National Council about how the Red Cross is using Paul Kellogg's Venice article.

Macmillan reports on the difficulties of peace organizing due to the war.

Johnson regrets that Addams will not be able to lecture at the San Diego Exposition, but hopes that she will be able to attend.

Addams provides reasons for disarmament as a means to better the economy, reduce unemployment and taxes, and improve international relations. She gave the speech at the Eccleston Guildhouse in London on September 18, 1921.

Addams discusses Julia Lathrop's presentation at the National Conference of Social Work in Kansas City.

Detzer criticizes MacNider's statements in Boston that denigrate peace activists and promote the American Legion's bill.

Karsten sends Jensen some materials from the International Congress of Women and asks her opinion on the issue of compulsory military training.

Karsten replies to Hounsell request for information about the introduction of military drill into high schools.

The International Congress of Women asks Denmark to join in a conference of neutral nations to help bring an end to World War I.

Delegates of the International Congress of Women ask the prime minister of Denmark to join a conference of neutral nations.

Hobhouse tells Addams about conditions in Italy and her family's health problems.

Hobhouse describes hunger as a result of the war in Leipzig, Germany, and asks Addams for relief funds for children there.

Addams explores how women's clubs can help conserve food and become more active in helping the starving people of the world.

Baird discusses the status of the various peace movements and the World War. He goes on to suggests the movements need to be globally unified and focus on the present rather than the future, and that the war is the results of oppressive economic systems.

Dudley updates Addams on some of their friends and talks about democracy and Tolstoy.

Bryce writes Addams that just as he was about to try to clear her way to Holland, he found that she had made it through. He hopes she is able to return with no problems.

Addams and Kittredge formally request the United States to pressure France to remove black troops for occupied Germany.

Addams sends Sihler an article on feeding starving children during the war.

Addams tells Lochner that she sympathizes with his position but urges him not to move to Florida because the movement needs him.

Addams thanks Doty for sending her a book.

Addams praises Kellogg's recent issue of the Survey Graphic and remarks on her vacation in Maine.

Addams tells Kellogg about meetings with Albert Winship and Ralph Chaplin about articles for the Survey on prisoner releases from Leavenworth.

Addams sends Linn a copy of a telegram with more information on the death of John Addams Linn in France.

Beatson asks Addams for an article about conditions that might arise at the conclusion of World War I.

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

Cumberson regrets that she cannot attend the Woman's Peace Party board meeting, and hopes to attend the annual meeting.

Cole thanks Addams for letting him know that John Addams Linn was killed in World War I.

Also known as The Community House--An Element in Reconstruction, December 1918 Also known as Liberty Buildings, November 1918

A reprint of three articles arguing that rather than erecting monuments, cities should build community centers as memorials to the war dead.

Lochner asks Addams to comes to Europe as soon as possible, thinking her presence critical to the success of the peace movement. He describes travel difficulties in Europe, infighting in the peace movement, and the promised Ford donation to the peace movement.

Lochner and Addams update Wilson on her meetings with European leaders and his observations on Germany.

Myers tells Romeike that Addams wishes to ends her subscription for clippings on the mistreatment of women by soldiers.

Hyers acknowledges Lee's letter about creating a fund for businesses damaged by war and says that Addams' suggestions would be similar to those Alice Post provided.

Murray blames McDonald, Woodrow Wilson, and America in general for the poor outcome of the peace negotiations.

Selborne discusses the charges of rape made against the German army

Addams speaks on the impact that war will have on social welfare activity.

Merkel tells Francis about economic conditions in Germany after the peace treaty.

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

Lovejoy asks Addams to assist in raising funds for the National Child Labor Committee, which is feeling the impact of the war on its finances.

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

Maine's plans for Armistice and Disarmament Day on November 11, 1921.

Taylor proposes financing World War I via an income tax on the wealthy so as not to weaken the nation's economy.

Addams discusses the the Russian Revolution and Russian Civil War using Tolstoy's theories, and argues that Russia represents an effort to end rather than start wars.

Addams and Hamilton detail in full their trip to Germany and Austria for the Society of Friends, on the matter of food and relief distribution. Descriptions include lack of food in urban areas, lack of medical care for children, and a shortage of milk. They request more funds for post-war work from the American Friends Relief Committee.

The Society reports on the impact of the war on deep-sea fishing in Geestemunde.

This document recounts the milk shortages in several Central European countries and emphasizes the importance of milk for children and the ill.

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