73 results

  • Mentions: Government of Germany

Muprhy details the American peace tour of Annot Robinson, Gertrud Baer, and Thérèse Pottecher-Arnould.

Addams argues that women can organize to prevent wars.

Jacobs and Manus ask Addams for her opinion about the peace plan proposed by Germany.

Jacobs and Manus criticize Addams for overstepping her role as president of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace.

Post updates Addams on her activities in Washington and discusses the work of the Anti-War Emergency Committee.

Lindemann tells Addams about the plight of Germany and asks help employing German women.

The author asks Addams to stand against polygamy, which she fears will infect the United States due to war casualties. .

The author asks Addams for help getting American women to protest atrocities in Wiesbaden, Germany.

De Jong Van Beek en Donk tells Addams that the International Conference for the Study of a League of Nations has been postponed and invites her to participate.

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

Parsons goes over multiple points about the current climate around the war in Europe and how President Wilson can keep America neutral.

Love writes to Addams about Germany's warmongering and condemns its militarism.

Johnson sends funds to help the fight against militarism and recommends uniting the peace societies and sending President Wilson support.

While in Berlin to present peace resolutions, Addams comments that though the world is war-crazy, she expects the United States to remain neutral.

Also known as The German Red Cross in the Present and Future, November 1920

The German Red Cross provides information about its recent work.

Detzer tells Addams about a dinner at the Women's University Club in which two German women criticized the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's German Section.

Banks discusses her opposition to the efforts of the peace movement because she believes Germany needs to be defeated. She hopes to meet with Addams in London to discuss it.

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

Denison expresses her opposition to Addams's request to demand a referendum from President Wilson because of the current political climate in the U.S. and the need to build defense against Germany.

Hobhouse discusses ideas of peace with Addams and about her hopes for The Hague conference.

Hobhouse describes hunger as a result of the war in Leipzig, Germany, and asks Addams for relief funds for children there.

Hobhouse writes Addams about relief for children in Leipzig, Germany, children.

Ebert welcomes Addams to Europe and thanks her for her efforts to relieve suffering after World War I.

Baer tells Addams about her activities since leaving America.

Atkinson criticizes Addams's continued work for peace, claiming that the time has come to support the war effort.

McDonald asks Addams for her opinion regarding several proposals and updates her on various issues having to do with international affairs.

Addams urges the formation of a league of nations.

Fiske asks Addams to create a petition for the women of America to oppose entry into World War I.

Dreier offers Addams her views on several German women leaders.

Sherman tells Addams that he believes a referendum vote for peace would not do any good, even though he sees war as a last resort.

Wood updates Addams on efforts to raise funds to help prisoners of war in Siberia.

Wood estimates the number of prisoners of war remaining in Siberia. This is part of a longer letter to Addams.

Wood updates Thomas about efforts to raise funds to return prisoners of war in Siberia.

Heymann updates Addams on the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Executive Committee meeting, office, and issues in Vienna.

Wald writes Addams about efforts to communicate with Germany and Austria about charges against Alice Masaryk.

Ernst asks Addams for a meeting, telling her that she has felt alienated from American peace activists and advising on the problems in Germany.

Ernst tells Addams that she thinks the French occupation of the Rhine should not be stopped and that American women should resist the urge to object.

Sheepshanks sends Addams updates on activities at the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Geneva office.

The Association's news bulletin discusses revolution in Mexico, war debts in Germany, the organization of a national student forum, and a treaty between Germany and Poland, resolutions for international peace from the convention of the National League of Women Voters, and limiting the manufacturing of opium.

Feld discusses the formation of the University for Political Science in Germany.

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

Gerberding offers Addams his suggestions on how to achieve peace.

Kellogg thanks Addams for the article on her visit to Germany and asks her to leave in some passages that she had deleted.

Kellogg sends Addams ideas about the German peace proposal and asks for her approach for possible publication in The Survey.

Kellogg summarizes an American Union Against Militarism meeting during which members grappled with ideas about war.

Kellogg suggests that Addams get in touch with Elizabeth Tilton to help with the peace work in Boston. He also discusses plans for a peace meeting with an eye to holding a national meeting later.

Addams discusses the power that the press has to influence public opinion on World War I.

Recommends that peace societies in the United States unite to send a message regarding contraband of war to the government.

The document outlines the Organization of American Women for Strict Neutrality's rationale for calling for an arms embargo, citing historical examples.

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