147 results

  • Subject is exactly "World War I, opposition to"
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Addams tells Kellogg about meetings with Albert Winship and Ralph Chaplin about articles for the Survey on prisoner releases from Leavenworth.

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Maynard tells Addams that her husband is dying.

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Addams praises Rolland for his inspiration during World War I.

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Salomon praises Addams for Peace and Bread in Time of War and reflects on the isolation of pacifists during World War I.

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Garfield thanks Addams for Peace and Bread in Time of War and discusses the causes of World War I.

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Kellogg discusses plans for publishing chapters from Peace and Bread in Time of War, and discusses his feelings during World War I.

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Bryan lays out six alternatives to war and urges readers to alert them to the President and their Congressmen.

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The Woman's Peace Party outlines steps that peace activists can take once war is declared.

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Farley suggests creating a petition signed by mothers to end World War I and asks for Addams' help.

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Allen praises Addams's peace work and tells of the needless death of her son in the Great War.

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Baldwin calls upon Addams to protest universal military training.

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Nelles asks Addams for help in the case of Ernest Gellert, a conscientious objector who committed suicide in suspicious circumstances in an Army prison.

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A quote attacking the role of intellectuals in World War I.

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Halsey regrets not getting to speak with Addams but appreciates her address and agrees with her views on politics.

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Haldeman-Julius updates Addams on her daughter, explains recent appeals to remove her husband from the draft, and discusses their publishing company.

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Addams asks Denison to write a telegram to Woodrow Wilson urging him to join a conference of neutral nations.

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The International Congress of Women's report of activities including Jane Addams's address, resolutions, and a report of the work done by the delegations to European capitals.

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Addams hopes to see Lindsey soon and commiserates about the difficulty of finding a way to help on the home front.

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

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Mead suggests some revisions on the Woman's Peace Party statement and urges it be sent out immediately.

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Norton asks Addams for suggestions of wartime activities suitable for pacifists.

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Post warns Addams that the Woman's Peace Party must be careful in their programs not to appear to be attacking the president.

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

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Kellogg tells Addams that he plans to go to Europe and asks for letters of recommendation. He also discusses issues concerning the Survey's article on conscientious objectors.

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Frost tells Addams about her opposition to World War I and asks for advice.

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Oppenheim hopes the Addams will be willing to write an article for Seven Arts.

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Mead discusses plans for the Woman's Peace Party's statement on peace negotiations and tactics to avoid being seen as too revolutionary.

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Mead discusses her recent meeting with Norman Angell, efforts to broker a peace conference, and her concerns that peace efforts will fail.

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Moore provides Addams data on number of men who claimed a draft exemption as a way to gauge support for the war.

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Mercer offers his help to the peace movement and emphasizes the importance of a devotion to God to establishing peace.

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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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The New York Times criticizes the efforts of Addams and the International Congress of Women.

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Arrott sympathizes with Addams over criticism in the press and argues that women should organize to stop World War I.

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Klass reacts to Addams' speech on Patriotism and Pacifism and describes events at his church, referencing a character in A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens.

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Henderson sends Addams an anti-war article (not found) which he is having trouble having published.

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Lawrence thanks Addams for her recent views on peace which mirror her thoughts.

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Dickie supports Addams' views on food shortages for women and children during war.

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Moore offers Addams his support for her peace activism and asks for information about how to promote peace.

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Addams gives an interview summarizing the diplomatic work done by the International Congress of Women delegates and heads of state. The comments are similar to reports of a talk she gave that night at the home of Lady Kate Courtney, in London.

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Karsten talks about the protests against sending troops to France in a letter to Fishback and sends Fishback material from the Woman's Peace Party.

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Ingraham praises Addams for her Patriotism and Pacifism lecture and hopes public opinion will return to peace.

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Abraham asks Addams for a copy of her Patriotism and Pacifism address and supports her efforts for peace.

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A Müller poem used to describe Jane Addams

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Pope asks Addams to lead women in standing against World War I.

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Rich and Wylie ask Addams to help those who have registered as conscientious objectors.

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Eastman advises Addams about the role of women in the peace movement and suggests next steps.

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

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In discussing two German Americans attempt suicide to avoid the draft and fighting against their native country of Germany, Viereck's argues for alternate ways for German-Americans to serve their country.

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Post praises Addams for her speech, claiming that it exactly expresses her beliefs about the war.

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Dudley commiserates with Addams about the United States entering World War I and how peace groups are reacting.

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