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  • Tags: England
  • Item Type: Text

Addams describes the efforts of Hull-House in a speech to the Sunset Club in Chicago.

Addams discusses English settlement work at the Kenwood Evangelical Church.

Addams's second of two lectures on the topic of "Newer Ideals of Peace," this one about the impact of labor and trade on international relations.

Maude praises Newer Ideals of Peace and asks Addams when she will next be in England.

Princess Alice writes Addams looking for aid for homeless British women in Paris.

Pethick-Lawrence asks Addams to find a writer for an article for Votes For Women on the woman mayor of Hunnewell, Kansas.

Coit congratulates Addams on New Conscience and Ancient Evil and reflects on the book's subject matter.

Barnett is unable to meet Addams in Europe.

Royden reminds Addams to send a copy of a report of the Chicago Vice Commission to help with a British education campaign.

Marshall asks Addams for permission to use her name in support of women's hostel to be founded by the Stead International Memorial Fund.

This program outlines the subjects of several discussions to be had at the National Housing Association's conference on English housing on November 23, 1914.

Addams details the many reasons why it is important that women be given the right to vote, and of how the suffrage movement is not just found in Western nations, but globally.

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

Wallas' poem about life in North London during the winter.

Pringsheim argues that trade practices of the United States in the early years of World War I have not been neutral.

Royden speaks at length about the war raging in Europe, including the causes of the war and ideas about how to bring peace to warring nations.

Pethick-Lawrence discusses the International Congress of Women to be held in Holland.

Addams updates Haldeman on her travels to The Hague and her temporary hold up off the coast of England.

MacDonald is hoping that Addams visits London so they can see each other again.

Marshall looks forward to Addams' visit and has made arrangements in England.

Bryce claims that he did not support the International Congress of Women and that his actions were misinterpreted.

Wilson requests a meeting between Helen Wilson and Addams while both are in London.

Rathbone invites Addams to speak in Liverpool to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families Association.

Webb seeks a meeting with Addams in London and discusses the Fabian Society's ideas on peace.

Addams asks MacDonald for an appointment to meet with the delegation from the International Congress of Women.

Fawcett invites Addams to a gathering and hopes to see her soon. She is glad that Addams is safely in England.

Taylor explains the relationship among the British women's organizations and the reasons that she did not attend the conference at The Hague.

Taylor writes a list of name of British women and organization that suppport the peace crusade.

Addams requests a meeting with Grey to discuss the International Congress of Women's efforts to broker peace.

Drummond provides arrangements for Addams to meet Edward Grey.

Morley notes that he has no influence on the Minister but would like to meet with Addams.

Warren would like to meet with Addams for tea while she is in England.

Leaf discusses plans for Addams' upcoming talk to the British Committee of the International Congress of Women.

Grey suggests that Addams put her ideas before the British government, forwarding her request to the Foreign Office.

Morley confirms details for his upcoming meeting with Addams.

Barnett suggests that Addams meet with influential members of the British government and offers to help.

Selborne talks about the war and what the warring nations see as minimal terms for peace. She also talks about how woman suffrage is a secondary and less important issue to these governments.

MacDonald discusses the views of some of the British politicians regarding peace and hopes to see her privately before she leaves.

Selborne discusses the charges of rape made against the German army

Addams gives an interview summarizing the diplomatic work done by the International Congress of Women delegates and heads of state. The comments are similar to reports of a talk she gave that night at the home of Lady Kate Courtney, in London.

Marshall discusses the work of the British Committee of the International Women's Congress and hope that Addams will be in Europe soon.

Berwald takes issue with the Tribune's stance that only true Americans have ancestors who spoke English. He also expresses his anti-war beliefs.

After a lunch with Wald, Jacobs, and Holt, Kellogg has some thoughts for Addams about European activities and the peace movement.

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

Skeffington asks Addams to allow the Irish section of the Women's International Peace Congress separate representation from the British section.

Hobhouse writes to Addams on her position with the British Committee for the International Women's Congress and personal matters of health and travel.

Pethick-Lawrence writes to tell Addams not to worry over the British Committee of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace, and discusses feelings against peace activists in England.

Sturge expresses her views on war to Addams and informs her of the work she is doing for the peace movement in England.

Addams thanks Wald for her recent letter, and hopes to see her soon.

The article discusses Bertrand Russell's ouster from Trinity College at Cambridge because of his defense of a conscientious objector.

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