126 results

  • Subject is exactly "peace movement"

Glasier explains that she has been turning to religion to fight for peace during the First World War.

Blauvelt and Ogle detail The Kenton County Equal Franchise Association's political and philosophical stance on peace.

Lathrop asks Addams to send her views to Washington after La Follette and Kent meet with Bryan.

Gavit discusses news coverage of the peace meeting held at Henry Street and encourages her to continue speaking out against the war in the hopes that something will strike a spark with the public.

Addams discusses John Dewey's work for social welfare at a celebration of his birthday in New York.

Addams discusses John Dewey's work for social welfare at a celebration of his birthday in New York.

Addams lists several points of concern against the war and the issue of "preparedness" to Fisher.

Addams sends information about the International Congress of Women and requests cooperation in their endeavors.

Addams thanks Gilder for securing $1,000 from Andrew Carnegie for the second National Peace Conference.

Addams declines Baker's invitation to speak at the Amherst Woman's Club, due to her busy schedule for peace. She asks him to persuade Ida Tarbell to attend the International Congress of Women.

Addams maintains that she cannot support any peace plan besides the one decided on at the Hague.

Addams asks Kellogg to send copies of a peace pamphlet to the Woman's Peace Party headquarters.

Addams writes Trueblood about a forthcoming article in an upcoming issue of The Peace Advocate.

Addams tells Lochner how much she hopes he will get to share his thoughts during upcoming events and regrets that he cannot be present at the next peace meeting in New York.

Addams sends Wald a letter from Bryan, in which he says that President Wilson supports peace in his heart, but that is impossible.

Addams explains her thoughts on issues with the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's U.S. branch. She also states that Starr's health could keep her in Arizona for longer than expected.

Addams hopes that Balch enjoyed her time with Ford. She will write to Schwimmer when her boat arrives, although it may be late.

Addams responds to a telegram from Emily Greene Balch

Addams tells Balch that she cannot travel to New York due to her bronchitis and hopes that Aletta Jacobs might be able to come to her.

Addams asks Karsten to send peace materials to a woman, who is not named in the letter.

Hamilton writes to Addams asking for her feedback on several ideas promoting peace.

Good writes to thank Kent for sending information on the International Congress of Women.

Bell wants to join the League to Limit Armaments.

Addams argues that international peace is not a failed idea, and even though World War One is in the early stages of fighting it is not to late to stop war from continuing. Bryan also claims that peace is possible with mediation.

Addams argues that international peace is not a failed idea, and even though World War I is in the early stages of fighting it is not too late to stop war from continuing.

Cook is concerned about Wilson's preparedness plan.

Addams talks with New York Times reporter Edward Marshall about World War I and the efforts of the International Council of Women to start peace negotiations.

Wallace provides an overview of his plan for compulsory world peace.

Nasmyth sends a reply to Wilson's recent speech explaining the need for disarmament to perpetuate national safety rather than an increase in war preparation. He offers a list of proposals to ensure peace which focus on strengthening international relations.

Rice tells Addams that the men of Missouri and Kansas are unwilling to fight in wars without a referendum.

Evans offers to send some poems to Addams for the peace party.

Freed asks Addams for advice in helping a friend whose life has been derailed by his deserting the army.

Pethick-Lawrence describes a militant peace meeting held in Washignton.

Balch notes that George Foster Peabody and George Washinton Kirchwey oppose a referendum on entering war.

Dr. Jacobs has arrived in New York a day early and Balch reviews the plans to visit Wilson. Jacobs wants to see Addams before her potential visit with Wilson but it is possible that this will not happen.

Balch tells Park that she thinks that requiring a peace a pledge of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom members might not be a good strategy.

Liddon asks Addams for information for a debate concerning the United States' response to Germany's violation of Belgian neutrality.

Jamieson asks Addams for people who involved with the Peace Movement and to sent her peace literature.

Karsten sends Hunter Addams' pamphlet as well as other pamphlets from the Woman's Peace Party.

Karsten replies to Curtis' letter asking for information on the peace movement.

Karsten sends Ginsburg a copy of Addams' address.

Karsten thanks Richards for a letter meant for the President and asks if she should forward it to him.

Karsten informs Addams that Gulick is the secretary of the World Alliance for Promoting International Friendship through the Churches.

Karsten sends Matthews some literature regarding military preparedness and refers him to other sources of information which she believes would benefit him.

Karsten responds to Oppenheim's request stating Addams would be interested in publishing an article in the Seven Arts, but may decline due to her health.

Karsten sends White copies of Addams' article and informs her of the details of a conference.

Karsten tells Williams that the Woman's Peace Party is not incorporated, but she would send her some material on the subject.

Karsten supports Hollins' idea for an Internationalist Daily Labour Paper and advises Hollins to bring the idea directly to Ford.

Moore tells Addams that she is sending her play to the International Congress of Women at Dublin, but cannot afford to attend.

McQueen advises Wilson to leave the decision of war up to the people through a referendum.

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