Thompson lays out the plan for the creation of the National Public Ownership League, which seeks to create public ownership of utilities and resources.
Karsten welcomes Welty as a member of the Woman's Peace Party, and informs her that she would be interested in discussing the introduction of military drills into Chicago high schools.
Thompson explains the need for the National Public Ownership League and its goal of public ownership and democratic control over utilities and natural resources.
Thompson asks Pinchot to serve as the temporary president of the National Public Ownership League, which will work to advance public ownership of utilities.
Karsten acknowledges Vermilye's disapproval of a referendum on entering the war and informs her that whether the Woman's Peace Party will endorse it or not will be decided at an upcoming meeting in New York City.
Mead explains speaking arrangements for the Woman's Peace Party Annual meeting. She also explains her hesitation with a statement concerning United States military involvement in the war.
Wald explains her resignation from the American Union and expectations for the future after the recent granting of suffrage to women in New York State.
Addams expresses her regrets at the change in status of Andrews membership with the National Committee of Five. Addams also shares her hopes for Andrews' future involvement in the peace movement.
Addams expresses her belief that the Women's Peace Party could be the organization Marple is looking for and hopes she will contribute her fortune to the International Congress.
Karsten offers to help Addams send Women's International League for Peace and Freedom membership letters and is pleased with the number of membership they are getting.
