64 results

  • Subject is exactly "pacifism"
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Kennedy thanks Addams for her Survey articles and muses on how pacifists were treated during the World War Ir.

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Kennedy congratulates Addams on the Civic Dinner and discusses settlement projects

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Spencer tells Addams of her husband's death and her optimism for peace in the world.

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Arthur Kellogg suggests that Paul Kellogg send a copy of a letter from Agnes Hills to Addams.

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La Follette sends a report to Addams and suggests that it contains a plan for women's work against militarism.

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Sihler tells Addams he added her name to a list of subscribers to a potential publication about Germany.

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Jones writes Addams a rambling letter about his views on pacifism.

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Jordan writes to Addams about Alfred Fried's work.

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Karavelova responds to Addams' request for representatives to the International Congress of Women.

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Evans admits to Addams that she now supports the need for World War I and is leaving the peace movement.

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Winsor tells Addams that she cannot support the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom because they will not come out cleanly for non-resistance.

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Balch tells the Kaskia Chapter that Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's position ion disarmament has been misrepresented and hopes that even if they disagree, they are both working for the nation's best interests.

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Also known as Emily Greene Balch to Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Executive Committee, Consultative Members, and Secretaries of National Sections, March 1922

Balch writes to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Executive Committee postponing the meeting and requesting feedback on several issues.

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Balch asks Addams for advice on peace strike regarding the wording of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's creeds and objective statements.

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Balch answers Puck's letter to Addams suggesting caution against working for mobilization against war.

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Balch provides Harwood with a sense of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's mission and immediate goals.

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Balch encloses a message regarding pacifists in France.

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

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Adler tells Spencer that he is skeptical about Friedrich Foerster's plans for a pacifist school to be funded from outside Germany.

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Waugh is grateful for Addams's stance in her writings and lets her know that her views are shared by many whose voices are stifled.

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Rochester reviews Marcelle Capy's L'Amour Roi.

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White tells Addams about how she was inspired by Addams' articles. White then discusses how she disagrees with a recent policy adopted by the Woman's Party.

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Farwell thanks Addams for sending Peace and Bread in Time of War and remarks that in one hundred years society will accept pacifism as the logical way.

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Thomas praises Addams's Peace and Bread in Time of War and updates her on Helen Culver's health.

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Swanwick offers Addams advice regarding the Irish Civil War and the American Commission on Conditions in Ireland.

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Burton proposes an international peace ship called the World Citizen.

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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 Courtney of her concern over the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's language which has to walk a fine line to maintain all its members.

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Addams refuses to write an introduction for Lloyd's brother to Edward M. ("Colonel") House.

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Addams insists that Schwimmer continue to support the peace conference despite her disagreement with Lawrence's call for a militant peace movement.

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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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Lathrop asks Addams whether they should see if Henry Ford was willing to change his views on pacifists.

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Cumberson thanks Addams for Peace and Bread in Time of War. 

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Blake asks Dempsey to have students broadcast a peace message on May 18.

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Courtney tells Addams that some Women's International League for Peace and Freedom members oppose the pacifist doctrines sent out after the Washington meeting and asks that they be formally ratified at the next international congress.

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Holt takes up communication with a society of women from Detroit for Addams.

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Vernet writes to the No More War organizers in the hopes of joining the movement and securing support for an anti-war league.

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Widegren tells Addams that the Swedes are having difficulty accepting the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's pacifist platform passed at the International Congress of Women.

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Stone informs Addams that she unfortunately will not be able to contact the president directly, and although she believes a convention of the Neutral Powers would be futile, she would be happy to assist the Woman's Peace Party.

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McLaughlin tells Addams about her new book Efficiency vs. War and of her support for the peace movement.

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Kitchell argues that most anthems are warlike and he wants to develop one for international peace.

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Kerr's editorial in the Cleveland News attacks Addams' for her views on peace, calling her naive.

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Werkheiser tells Addams about the lack of value placed on human life and proposes a solution.

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Addams describes her experiences at the Progressive Party Convention, discussing how items were added to its platform, particularly labor and military planks, and its appeal to labor and women.

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Miller writes as a representative to the Organization of American Women for Strict Neutrality, encouraging Addams to read about the organization itself and to take a look at her enclosed petition.

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Bennett argues that successful passive resistance campaigns must rely on sound education, financial planing, and public opinion, drawing on the Irish case.

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

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Heymann reports on a questionnaire about passive resistance and seeks information from other Women's International League for Peace and Freedom branches.

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A fragmented document written by Addams, possibly a draft of a speech she would later give. In it, Addams argues how nationalistic ideas are beginning to cloud peoples judgement about the war.

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