229 results

  • Subject is exactly "peace movement, organization of"

Addams discusses the upcoming meeting Eastman is planning to head for the New York branch of the Woman's Peace Party.

Taussig encloses documents regarding the prior months' finances and pledges.

Mead sends Addams a letter from Mary Percy and offers advice on how to handle the New York Woman's Peace Party branch's dispute.

Addams sends a message hoping that New York members of the Woman's Peace Party can unite, and argues that the national has no jurisdiction in the matter.

Eastman describes new organizational changes to the American Union and requests a meeting with Addams before the upcoming Woman's Peace Party meeting in Philadelphia.

Addams clarifies the roles of the National Woman's Peace Party with those of the state affiliates.

Williams objects to the recent actions of the New York City branch of the Woman's Peace Party.

Post discusses plans for the Annual Woman's Peace Party Meeting statement such as including a platform statement and loyalty pledge. Post also discusses potential organizational changes to the American Section of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace.

Post shares her opinion to Mead on the issue of political loyalty during wartime.

Burch declines a position on the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board, wishing to devote her time to a different organization.

Post mentions discussions of dissolving the Woman's Peace Party. Post explains her opposition to this idea. Post also briefly discusses her opinion of compulsory military training.

Eastman responds to Addams' letter of resignation from the American Union for A Democratic Peace.

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 explains her sentiments regarding Eastman's suggestions in her previous letter.

Addams proposes that the meeting of the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board be held at Mary Jane Hawes Wilmarth's country house near Chicago.

Taussig recommends that the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting be held in Chicago, and gives her ideas for the possible name change for the party.

Addams requests information on the American Union for a Democratic Peace to decide if she should continue to be a member.

Spencer shares her concern and reasoning for the need in presenting a united front at the next meeting for the Woman's Peace Party.

Addams asks what dates are convenient for Slayden to come to the meeting of the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board, and mentions some topics they must discuss.

Mead asks Addams to notify the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board if any changes are made to the meeting plans.

Spencer believes that Boston is the best choice for the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting and gives the dates best for her.

Post asks Karsten to send Slayden a notification about the Executive Board Meeting.

Forbes proposes a new name for the Woman's Peace Party and advises on its goals.

Andrews endorses a name change for the Woman's Peace Party.

Post suggests that the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting be held in New York or Boston.

Breckinridge informs Addams that she cannot attend a meeting in New York and gives her thoughts on the statement of principles.

Spencer suggests the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting be held in Chicago, and states issues that may arise by having it in New York.

Mead gives further suggestions as to the date and place of the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting.

Post tells Addams about the difficulties faced by the Washington branch of the Woman's Peace Party due to differences of opinion over suffrage work.

Post opines on the People's Council, changing the name of the Woman's Peace Party, and an upcoming Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting.

Mead discusses possible dates for the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting in New York City.

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. .

Addams informs Thomas that Hope McDonald will be appointed as chair of the Woman's Peace Party of Minnesota.

Addams discusses Eastman's paper on the defense of conscientious objectors and hopes more groups like hers will form.

Gale sends Addams her views on how the Woman's Peace Party should react towards requests to help with war relief.

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

Addams declines Lochner's invitation to the First American Conference for Democracy and Terms of Peace, but suggests setting up a local chapter in Chicago.

Cumberson updates Addams on the work of the California branch of the Woman's Peace Party.

Spafford asks Addams for information about the Illinois branch of the Women's Peace Party.

Leckie offers to head the publicity section of the Woman's Peace Party and cites her credentials.

Addams drafts a response to White about the peace meeting schedules.

Addams calls for the public to join the peace movement, demonstrate public sentiment for peace, and attend a conference.

Pope tells Addams about the Western states' struggle to organize successful peace activities and requests her help and expertise.

Addams instructs Thomas in last minute organizing for a Women's Peace Party meeting in Washington.

Jacobs and Manus update Addams on the results of a poll on holding a Congress After the War.

Lochner invites Addams's ideas on forming a Commission to investigate the ways to avoid war.

Spencer offers Addams her opinions of an emergency peace meeting which she felt was poorly run.

Thomas gives her approval for the proposed conference in Washington.

Spencer tells Addams she cannot attend any conferences organized before the twenty-first of February.

Post says what works best for her regarding a conference that Addams plans to organize.

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