80 results
- Tags: France
- Item Type: Text
Statement on Paris Hull House, May 28, 1901
Addams disputes a claim that a settlement house based on Hull-House was to be established in Paris.
Jane Addams to Sarah Alice Addams Haldeman, June 5, 1913
Addams sends Haldeman birthday greetings and details of her travels.
Neena Hamilton Pringsheim to American Chamber of Commerce Directors, December 11, 1914
Pringsheim argues that trade practices of the United States in the early years of World War I have not been neutral.
Carrie Chapman Catt to Jane Addams, January 16, 1915
Catt explains the international issues that she has encountered in trying to organize an international peace meeting.
Translation of ICWPP French Section Resolution, February 1916
The French Section of the ICWPP presents terms by which all allied governments can abide in an effort to establish a system for peace.
Cassen Eugene Parsons to Jane Addams, February 7, 1917
Parsons goes over multiple points about the current climate around the war in Europe and how President Wilson can keep America neutral.
Harriet Park Thomas to Jane Addams, May 25, 1917
Thomas sends Addams information on the Woman's Peace Party finances and about French women receiving equal wages during the war.
Louise Catherine Kolb Bonvallet to Secretary to Jane Addams, July 1917
Bonvallet explains to Addams how her family is fairing in the war, including her mother, three sisters, and six nephews. She also discusses her husband and children, as well as her own inability to handle her family's tragedies.
Jessamine Pauline Swain Fishback to Jane Addams, July 1, 1917
Fishback asks Addams to participate in a protest against sending young troops to France.
Eleanor Daggett Karsten to Jessamine Pauline Swain Fishback, July 12, 1917
Karsten talks about the protests against sending troops to France in a letter to Fishback and sends Fishback material from the Woman's Peace Party.
Jane Addams to Paul Underwood Kellogg, August 18, 1917
Addams gives Kellogg the names of peace activists in England and France.
Arthur Piper Kellogg to Jane Addams, February 16, 1918
Kellogg sends word to the Survey's National Council about how the Red Cross is using Paul Kellogg's Venice article.
Stanley Ross Linn to Jane Addams, April 21, 1918
Linn explains his preparations to travel to France and the kind of work he will be undertaking there with the Y.M.C.A. He wants his family to know he is following what he feels is right, despite the danger that being in a war zone puts him in.
The World's Food Supply and Woman's Obligation, May 3, 1918
Addams discusses changes in the government's view about the common good that have translated into effort to bring food security to larger populations.
The World's Food Supply and Woman's Obligation, May 3, 1918
Addams discusses changes in the government's view about the common good that have translated into effort to bring food security to larger populations. She features the efforts women have made to conserve food. The speech was given at the General Federation of Women's Clubs Conference.
The World's Food Supply and Woman's Obligation, May 3, 1918
Addams discusses changes in the government's view about the common good that have translated into effort to bring food security to larger populations. She features the efforts of women to conserve food.
The World's Food Supply and Woman's Obligation, May 3, 1918
Addams discusses changes in the government's view about the common good that have translated into effort to bring food security to larger populations. She features the efforts women have made to conserve food. The speech was given at the General Federation of Women's Clubs Conference.
William Miller to Jane Addams, December 6, 1918
Miller tells Addams about his position on the front in France and the Hull-House activities he hopes to take part in when he returns to the United States.
Jane Addams to Alice Thacher Post, January 9, 1919
Addams discusses plans for peace negotiations and the upcoming International Congress of Women.
Jane Addams to Hannah Clothier Hull, February 6, 1919
Addams asks Hill to help Gabrielle Duchêne with efforts for peace in France.
Alfred Beaver Yeomans to Jane Addams and Hull-House Residents, February 17, 1919
Yeomans tells Addams about conditions in Europe and the relief work he is doing.
Jane Addams to Mary Rozet Smith, April 24, 1919
Addams tells Smith about their days in France, travel plans and meetings.
Jane Addams to Esther Margaret Linn Hulbert, May 2, 1919
Addams describes the trip she took to locate Hulbert's brother's grave in France.
Le Groupe "Clarté", May 10, 1919
Barbusse announces the creation of Clarté, a group of writers and artists, seeking political and social change.
Address to the Illinois State Conference of Charities and Corrections, October 24, 1919 (excerpts)
Addams discusses the impact of housing and food shortages in Europe on children's health.
La Residence Sociale, 1920
A pamphlet with information on "La Residence Sociale," a French settlement house.
Jane Addams to Anna Marcet Haldeman-Julius, March 16, 1920
Addams sends Haldeman-Julius an update on the French boy they sponsored in honor of John Linn.
Alvey Augustus Adee to Emily Greene Balch, March 31, 1920
Adee confirms that the American Young Men's Christian Association has never offered to repatriate prisoners of war.
The Black Scourge in Europe, April 10, 1920
Morel claims that France is stationing black soldiers in Germany to rape and terrorize German women.
May Ida Gund to Jane Addams, June 24, 1920
Gund asks Addams to have the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom protest France's stationing of black soldiers in the Rhine due to reports of cruelty.
The League of Nations and Our Moral Obligation to Feed the Starving, July 5, 1920
Addams argues that to reach a popular audience, the League of Nations should make a dramatic and practical step to undertake feeding the world's hungry. The speech was given to the National Council of the Congregational Churches of the United States.
The League of Nations and Our Moral Obligation to Feed the Starving, July 5, 1920
Addams argues that to reach a popular audience, the League of Nations should make a dramatic and practical step to undertake feeding the world's hungry. The speech was given to the National Council of the Congregational Churches of the United States.
Emily Greene Balch to Unknown, August 6, 1920
Balch encloses a message regarding pacifists in France.
Scott Nearing to Jane Addams, August 10, 1920
Nearing tells Addams about the political situation in France and the efforts of miners to thwart another war.
Herbert Lockwood Willett to Bainbridge Colby, November 3, 1920
Willett demands that Colby investigate alleged atrocities committed by black French troops in Germany.
Marie Jeanne Bassot to Jane Addams, November 4, 1920
Bassot sends Addams information about a settlement in France, and seeks financial support.
Gardiner Howland Shaw to Herbert Lockwood Willett, November 13, 1920
Shaw tells Willett that the stories of Black French troops in Germany have been greatly exaggerated.
Lena Boyce Mays Mathes to Jane Addams, November 16, 1920
Mathes asks Addams to investigate the State Department's dismissal of the stories of French Black troop atrocities in Germany.
Lena Boyce Mays Mathes to Jane Addams, November 30, 1920
Mathes sends Addams a letter sent tby Antonin Barthelemy regarding accusations about French soldiers.
John Berg, Johan Erik Johansson, John Sjöqvist, and Carl Gustaf Santesson to Anton J. Carlson, December 24, 1920
Berg and colleagues ask Carlson to sway public opinion against Black French Colonial soldiers in Germany.
Emily Greene Balch to Jane Addams, January 11, 1921
Balch asks Addams to find a group willing to help fund relief programs for French villages.
James Grover McDonald to Thomas William Lamont, Jr. January 14, 1921
McDonald sends Lamont names of people to invite to a dinner regarding fixing a reasonable level of German reparations.
Anton J. Carlson to John Berg, Johan Erik Johansson, John Sjöqvist and Carl Gustaf Santesson, January 31, 1921
Carlson tells the Swedish professors that he will publicize their complaints about the behavior of French African troops in occupied Germany, but he doubts that Americans will be able to impact French behavior.
Jane Addams and Mabel Hyde Kittredge to Charles Evans Hughes, March 5, 1921
Addams and Kittredge formally request the United States to pressure France to remove black troops for occupied Germany.
Lucy Hoesch Ernst to Jane Addams, March 14, 1921
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.
French Feed Poor, March 19, 1921
A report of a soup kitchen opened in Dusseldorf, Germany by the French Army to meet the needs of the German people.
Diana Agabeg Apcar to Jane Addams, May 14, 1921
Apcar tells Addams about the persecution of Armenian and Assyrian Christians perpetrated by the British and French.
Jane Addams to Esther Margaret Linn Hulbert, June 19, 1921
Addams tells Hulbert about her trip and that she was unable to visit John Linn's grave.
Ellen Wayles Coolidge to Jane Addams, June 29, 1921
Coolidge tells Addams about settlement work in England and France.
Catherine Elizabeth Marshall to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, October 1921
Marshall argues that disarmament will reduce military spending and urges delegates to the Washington Conference to work towards peace
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