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Addams updates Kelley about her life and their friends.

Addams writes a letter to Smith about everyday happenings.

Addams writes Smith about a visit with Smith's father and recent activities.

Addams writes Smith about her visit with Smith's father and an update on her busy writing schedule.

Addams updates Abbott on some health issues and asks her to pass along some information to her mother.

Addams writes Smith about her disappointment in missing Thanksgiving at Hull-House because of a wound, but reports she is improving after working on a speech and seeing the arrival of copies of Twenty Years at Hull House.

Addams writes Smith about her time in Cedarville, Illinois.

Gebount (name is difficult to read) praises Addams for her work.

Addams writes Lathrop about funding for the Fresh Air program and about a conference she is attending.

Addams writes Lathrop about her health and plans for an upcoming event.

Addams writes Lathrop about her living arrangements at Hull House.

Addams updates Lathrop on her stay in Maine and offers advice on Lathrop's work with the Juvenile Court in Chicago.

Van Hook writes Addams about her missionary work in Persia and the suffering of the people there.

In this sentimental letter to Smith, Addams covers everything from the weather and her health, a book publication, and travel plans

Addams writes Breckinridge with news of her suffrage campaigning in Kansas.

Worden laments to Addams about how some men treat young women and girls.

Shankle writes Addams about her work with her community's settlement, agricultural school, and local families.

Addams encourages Haldeman to trust in her own tastes in design.

Pennybacker sent a telegram discussing wanting to consult with the executive committee of the Woman's Peace Party.

Addams praises Kellogs for the recent Peace issue of the Survey and asks for additional copies.

Addams discusses the visit of Delia Corbett, a recent visit to Cedarville, and helping Marcet with the aftermath of her mother's death.

Addams tells Haldeman about the family events at Cedarville.

Hamilton describes the trip to The Hague being undertaken by the delegation of women for the International Congress of Women.

Balch reports on efforts to send telegrams and procure clearance to land in England.

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

Addams sends Smith calling cards with notes on them that she will need on her return.

Addams discusses plans for her return to the United States.

Addams apologizes to Balch for missing her in Amsterdam then asks her to review The Survey. Addams includes a list of people she and Emily met in England.

Wells invites Addams to help recruit members for the New Zealand peace movement.

Addams approves of Wald's resolution and discusses populating a committee.

Schwimmer is concerned that she hasn't heard from Addams and gives her an account of their activities in Scandinavia and Germany.

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.

Van Pelt writes to Addams to request that she be given an opportunity to contribute to Ford's Peace Conference.

Haldeman discusses her experiences working at her bank and shares stories of life in Girard.

Addams tells Haldeman how excited she is to hear of her engagement and makes plans to see her.

Addams discusses the possibility of both Marcet Haldeman and Emanuel Julius sharing a hyphenated name after marriage.

Balch discusses the actions of other members at a peace conference.

Addams updates Haldeman-Julius on her health and upcoming events.

Addams seeks to arrange lunch with Haldeman-Julius.

Addams approves of Abbott's idea to combine peace conferences to increase publicity.

Putnam praises Addams for her "The Devil Baby at Hull-House."

Karsten sends Warren a series of materials about the peace movement and hopes that her woman's club will join its efforts.

Addams sends Linn gifts for her baby and discusses purchasing furniture.

Pringsheim explains to Addams her hopes for the Washington Peace Conference and involvement in war relief efforts.

Addams details the cost of a small bed and her Christmas gift for Myra's daughter, Jane.

A fragmented document written by Addams, possibly a draft of a speech she would later give. In it, Addams argues how nationalistic ideas are beginning to cloud peoples judgement about the war.

Addams argues how ideas about nationalism and patriotism are beginning to cloud people's judgement about the war.

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