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Pettit writes to Addams about her trip to the Kentucky mountains to visit the mountain schools.

Tuley writes in thanks to Addams for her comments about her recently deceased husband, and encloses a donation for Hull-House.

Kimball asks Addams to review John Commons' manuscript for The Racial Composition of the American People.

Kimball writes Addams in praise of Newer Ideals of Peace and notes that she will order copies for the Chautauqua Institution.

O'Connor writes in praise of Addams for taking a stand against the persecutions of Italians as anarchists.

Bassett thanks Addams for being an inspiration to her life since the time she was a resident at Hull-House.

Coman praises Twenty Years at Hull-House and declares that Addams' writing is demonstrative of the potential of American women.

Crane-Gratz thanks Addams for sending her a copy of Twenty Years at Hull-House and praises her work and character.

Coman reassures Addams about her health, compliments her new article in McClure's Magazine, and discusses plans for the International Institute for Girls in Spain.

Barrett thanks Addams for her articles about prostitution and explains the work of the Florence Crittenton Mission.

Coman praises Addams for her leadership, likely referring to Addams' work at the Progressive Party Convention.

Minor congratulates Addams for her speech at the Progressive Party Convention and suggests that Addams should now belong in a higher position within the party.

Strong thanks Addams for suggesting that she investigate the training of social workers and relays information about her travels to conduct the investigation.

Coman writes Addams to lend her services to the Progressive Party and offers Addams her book, The Economic Beginnings of the Far West.

Coman writes Addams to explain the terms of her commitment to work with the Progressive Party.

Coman tells Addams of her plans to summer in Scandanavia and discusses the evening classes at Hull-House.

Coman tells Addams about her work at a school in Spain and asks if she can raise $100 for a series of lectures there.

Blake asks for Addams permission to include her name on the Children's Peace Petition.

Glasier tells Evans of her trip in South Wales, and her thoughts on achieving peace in Belgium.

Barrett agrees to help Addams with the plans for the Peace Committee. Barrett also sends Addams a fundraising letter.

Glasier describes her time at home while the war wages on and she hopes for peace.

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

Paddock writes Addams and encloses a $5.00 check for her organization, Malone Political Equality Club, to join the Woman's Peace Party for the year.

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

Leckie wrote to Addams that she would be glad to assist in the Woman's Peace Party.

Leckie sends Addams a list of Schwimmer's addresses for February at the request of Schwimmer.

Barrett discusses European views that the International Suffrage Alliance is using the war to promote woman suffrage. She agrees to chair the Woman's Peace Party International Relations Committee.

Barrett asks Addams to detail the proposal that she would like to make on peace before Barrett sends it to the International Council of the National Council of Women.

Camp apologizes to Addams as the National American Woman Suffrage Association newsletter listed her name as an officer.

Leckie sends Addams a list of Rosika Schwimmer's speaking appearances.

Blake reports on the Children's Peace Petition, enclosing press coverage (not found), to William Jennings Bryan.

Leckie agrees to continue to be the head of the Publicity Bureau for the Women's Peace Party and offers condolences for the death of Addams' sister.

The British Committee of the International Women's Congress has several concerns that they feel the International Committee needs to recognize and meet about.

Courtney and Marshall ask Addams if she received their earlier contacts, and inquire about Chrystal Macmillan's travels.

Hanfstaengl wishes Addams a happy New Year.

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

Edblom asks Addams if there is anything else the Minot Art Club can do as a peace group aside from paying the $5.00 registration fee.

Cumberson updates Thomas on plans to lobby in California for peace.

Robbie invites Addams to speak at the Young Men's Christian Association in Springfield, MA.

Cumberson gives Addams permission to use her name.

Cumberson informs Addams that she will not be able to attend Addams's proposed conference.

Cumberson regrets being unable to attend the Peace Conference in the city but has been encouraging people to write the President about the impending war and informs Addams that her physical education bill has been met with support.

Sihler praises Addams for her stance on peace and discusses her opposition to war.

Slade praises Addams' her recent comments on Germany's food scarcity.

Cumberson regrets that she cannot attend the Woman's Peace Party board meeting, and hopes to attend the annual meeting.

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

Gorham discusses Addams plans regarding a dehydrating plant to be used to preserve food.

Cumberson gives her thoughts on a Woman's Peace Party name change and a W.P.P. Executive Board meeting.

Gorham sends Addams a news clipping and wishes her good health.

Cumberson explains to Addams that a resolution she created has been rendered null and void due to developments regarding the war.

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