202 results

  • Tags: Military
  • Item Type: Text
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At the Lincoln Center, Addams and others speak in memory of Colonel John A. Davis. This excerpt is part of a larger article and only Addams' words are included.

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Newspaper report of a leaflet Addams and others produced in opposition to the enlargement of the U.S. Navy.

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Addams is one of the signers of a leaflet, arguing against the enlargement of the U.S. Navy. Shortened versions of this leaflet were also published in newspapers.

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Brereton objects to Addams' use of the word "cadet" in her latest article in McClure's Magazine.

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Gray objects to Addams' use of the word "cadet" in her McClure's Magazine article.

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On behalf of the parents of 25,000-30,000 cadets in the United States, Nelson takes acception to Addam's derogatory use of the word "cadet" in her article in McClure's.

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Evans writes Addams about his objection to her use of the word "cadet" in her article in McClure's Magazine.

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Bush laments that Addams mischaracterized the military's venereal disease problem in her article and offers his opinion on the subject.

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Newspaper report of Addams's speech before the Sunday Evening Club discussing new ideas about how to promote peace.

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"Leo Negro" writes Addams about venereal disease in the military and civilian populations.

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"Leo Negro" writes about the effects of prostitution and marriage on American soldiers.

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Coffin writes Addams about his confusion that she, as an advocate for peace, would endorse a presidential candidate who extols the virtues of the military and of war.

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L. J. R. writes Addams regarding venereal disease in the army and shares the title of a booklet that addresses the subject.

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Addams reports on the Progressive Party Convention, discussing how items were added to its platform, particularly labor and military planks, and her dismay about the conventions unjust treatment of African-Americans. This is one of a series of articles she prepared as part of the Progressive Party campaign in 1912.

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Jones reacts to an article that Addams sent him on the Progressive Party, focusing on her statements about African Americans and the peace movement.

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Addams describes her experiences at the Progressive Party Convention, discussing how items were added to its platform, particularly labor and military planks, and its appeal to labor and women.

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A circular sent to members of the National Council of Women to gather strength against a proposed Militia Pay Bill and increased militarism in the United States.

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In a humorous effort to render the male arguments against woman suffrage absurd, Addams describes a hypothetical world in which women hold power and men are asking for the vote.

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In a humorous effort to render the male arguments against woman suffrage absurd, Addams describes a hypothetical world in which women hold power and men are asking for the vote. This is the sixth article of a monthly, year-long series on economic and social reform in America and women's roles affecting change.

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Addams asks Bryan whether Prof. Masaryk was executed as a result of refusing military service.

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Baker writes to Kiefer about the dangers of militarism.

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The advertisement is for Hallowes' book called Mothers of Men and Militarism.

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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.

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Roosevelt asks Addams to read a letter and handle the potential issue of a man from his military regiment in need of money.

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

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

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Addams' speech at the Free Synagogue at Carnegie Hall discusses the setbacks that World War I will have on society.

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Logan shares his ideas about how public opinion on militarism might be impacted by World War I.

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Karsten argues that the United States should take the lead in establishing international order.

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Addams congratulates the delegates for their work, discusses the Congress' findings, and calls for a greater spirit of internationalism. She notes that the task falls to women to complete.

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An interview with Addams, by Marshall, right before she leaves for the The Hague peace conference. In this interview Addams discusses the importance of the conference and of women's peace movements.

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Mackie advises Sharpless about how conscription worked in New Zealand and is concerned about efforts to start it in Pennsylvania.

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Letters written by a German soldier, published in Jus Suffragi, detail the moral dilemma faced by troops at the front.

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Wald describes the efforts she and others are making to defend Addams against attacks regarding her Carnegie Hall speech.

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Kellogg updates Addams on the Survey publishing of her speech at Carnegie Hall in which she mentioned soldiers being given alcohol before charges.

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Addams defends her contention that soldiers were given stimulants before they charged opposing trenches and discusses peace activities

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Addams discusses her claim that European soldiers are given alcohol and drugs before being asked to charge. The speech was given to the Chautauqua Assembly.

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Rogers criticizes Addams' charges about intoxicated soldiers and asks her to make her sources public.

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Peabody thanks Addams for her article about doping solders.

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Evans sends an appeal to Massachusetts newspapers asking for support for Addams's contention that soldiers in Europe were given alcohol before bayonet charges.

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The poster contains various bulletins and petitions with an anti-war ethos.

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Hyers replies to Ely's letter to Addams asking for more detail about her comments on the use of stimulants in trench warfare.

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Addams discusses her statement on soldiers using stimulants before engaging in battle and the reaction that followed. Addams likely made the statement a few days before the article was published.

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Addams clarifies a misinterpretation of a prior address explaining her opposition to certain weaponry and tactics used in the war.

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Addams states her opinion on military preparedness in the Chicago Tribune.

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Culbertson sends Addams good luck on her peace mission and praises her ability to do such important things.

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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.

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Addams sends Dodds literature on the Woman's Peace Party. It also noted that there are members of Dodd's group that are interested in the Navy League, which does not agree with the Woman's Peace Party.

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Kellogg sends Addams her views on peace, suggesting that the American Army and Navy serve as the policemen of the world.

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Addams writes about the activities for peace that she and other members of the International Congress of Women have accomplished.

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