44 results

  • Tags: Pacifism
  • Item Type: Text

Balch provides Harwood with a sense of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's mission and immediate goals.

Addams tells Spencer her ideas about next steps for the Woman's Peace Party given the situation in the United States.

A pamphlet describing the activities of the Women's International League of Peace and Freedom from 1915-1919.

Lunde writes to Balch regarding peace movement organization between women.

A petition calling for an international woman's strike in the case of war.

Balch asks Addams for advice on peace strike regarding the wording of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's creeds and objective statements.

Balch tells Park that she thinks that requiring a peace a pledge of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom members might not be a good strategy.

Balch updates members on recent Women's International League for Peace and Freedom activities.

Balch sends Addams the text of Lili Jannasch's letter that describes the German women's struggle against Pan-Germanism and seeks help from Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

Misař tells Addams about the violence in Hungary.

Also known as Peace and Bread: Personal Reactions During the War, January 28, 1922

Addams discusses United States foreign policy and pacifism during World War One.

Kennedy thanks Addams for her Survey articles and muses on how pacifists were treated during the World War Ir.

Heymann reports on a questionnaire about passive resistance and seeks information from other Women's International League for Peace and Freedom branches.

Bennett tells Balch about her views on non-violence.

Bennett argues that successful passive resistance campaigns must rely on sound education, financial planing, and public opinion, drawing on the Irish case.

Farwell thanks Addams for sending Peace and Bread in Time of War and remarks that in one hundred years society will accept pacifism as the logical way.

Vernet writes to the No More War organizers in the hopes of joining the movement and securing support for an anti-war league.

A review of Peace and Bread in Time of War.

Watson-Schütze sends Addams information about the Association for Peace Education.

Balch answers Puck's letter to Addams suggesting caution against working for mobilization against war.

Balch tells Mead about her meeting with the American Defense Society and discusses the divide between left and right positions within the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

Shiverick criticizes Addams and the peace movement for operating in theory to end war rather that focusing on the deterrent of preparedness.

Also known as Vilma Glücklich to Women's International League for Peace and Freedom National Sections, July 9, 1924

Glücklich tells Addams about efforts to carry out the resolution passed at the International Congress of Women.

Balch tells the Kaskia Chapter that Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's position ion disarmament has been misrepresented and hopes that even if they disagree, they are both working for the nation's best interests.

Winsor tells Addams that she cannot support the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom because they will not come out cleanly for non-resistance.

Collson sends Addams her thoughts about peace and asks for help finding work she can do for peace.

Courtney tells Addams that some Women's International League for Peace and Freedom members oppose the pacifist doctrines sent out after the Washington meeting and asks that they be formally ratified at the next international congress.

Glücklich drafts a letter to the Peruvian president asking him to show show amnesty to citizens exiled and persecuted for their beliefs during Peru's Army Day celebration of December 9.

Butts writes Addams about her fears of communism, fascism, and violent ideology and recommends the creation of an International Peace Bureau.

Widegren tells Addams that the Swedes are having difficulty accepting the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's pacifist platform passed at the International Congress of Women.

Elliott tells Johnson that she believes it is acceptable for peace workers to take part in an Armistice Day event with veterans and preparedness supporters.

Johnson tells Elliott about her experience with peace celebrations.

Addams meets with Corydon Hopkins to discuss his criticism of her pacifism as unpatriotic.

Rochester reviews Marcelle Capy's L'Amour Roi.

Information on the planned Peacemakers' Pilgrimage to be held in June.

Detzer updates Addams on efforts to meet with government officials about the situation in Haiti, the American Legion, and other affairs of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's Washington office.

The Council presents selections of speeches on peace for students to use in a contest.

Also known as Next Steps Towards World Peace, July 12, 1926

Addams addresses the Fifth Congress of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in Dublin detailing different approaches to a peaceful society that she has met around the world.

A chart linking conspicuous radicals with suspect organizations in the United States.

Balch defends Addams against accusations made by the Daughters of the American Revolution and other organizations.

Lathrop asks Addams whether they should see if Henry Ford was willing to change his views on pacifists.

Connelly lays out a plan for world peace by instituting a psychological campaign to instill peace in society.

Addams offers praise of John Dewey' and his work for social welfare, criminal justice reform, education, and peace. The speech was given on October 19, as part of a seventieth birthday celebration in New York and published in the Survey.

The League compares its resolutions with Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points, the League of Nations Covenant, and the Peace Pact.

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