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  • Tags: Peace

Addams introduces Rosika Schwimmer to Bryan and describes her efforts in the peace movement.

Addams telegrams that she is doubtful that the peace meeting in January will happen.

Addams discusses plans for a peace meeting, preferring to limit the participation to social workers and economists.

Addams updates Schwimmer about her first appointment in Chicago, the women's peace meeting in January, and Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence's group.

Haskell describes the Endowment's plan to turn public opinion away from preparedness and towards peace. He asks Addams to commit to lectures for them.

Addams informs White of difficulties organizing a national peace gathering and hopes to have a better sense after a meeting.

Catt discusses the current peace movement as "over masculine" with little interest in the point of view of women. She suggests that women organize a demonstration alone.

Wald does not believe that the Washington peace meeting is a good idea and will attend the Child Labor Conference. She hopes to see Addams.

The committee worked on the Program for the upcoming conference, and structure of the committee.

An excerpt of an article from the Indianapolis News read at a peace meeting.

Addams discusses the upcoming peace meeting and hopes to see Wald in New York.

Lochner encloses the minutes for a meeting of the Emergency Peace Committee and a tentative program of events for the upcoming meeting.

Addams details her plans to issue invitations to specific women's organizations rather than a general call for the upcoming peace meeting in Washington.

Addams discusses plans for gathering a group of women peace activists to work on a resolution or proposal. (Enclosures not found.)

Addams invites Pennybacker to attend the upcoming women's peace conference in Washington.

Catt agrees with Addams on the conference date.

Addams updates Mead on the conference in Washington and asks Mead to send a pamphlet called "Women and War" to those invited.

Pennybacker asks Addams how many she expects to attend the Women's Peace Committee in Washington.

Sewall asks Addams to join the Conference of International Women Workers for the Promotion of Peace, providing details on the group's aims.

Wald discusses the state of peace organizing with Addams.

Addams urges the belligerent nations at war to call a ceasefire in honor of Christmas.

Addams invites Breckinridge to a peace meeting in Washington.

Addams sends Simons information about the upcoming peace meeting and asks her to come to the conference.

Addams thanks Kellogg for his gift, and talks about his Preparedness for Peace plan and other activities in early January.

Addams discusses holding a meeting of the various societies working for peace, her plans for Washington, and a meeting she is attending in New York to speak on the child labor law.

Addams asks Mead to present her "Appeal of the Women" at the upcoming meeting in Washington, and notes that suffrage needs to be pushed as a key issue there.

Addams discusses the idea of forming a National Peace Committee of Women that would consist of various smaller organizations that fit the criteria uniting for a common cause.

Addams explains the Washington peace meeting, and asks if Brown can send women to represent the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

Addams invites the recipients to a National Peace Conference of Women, in Washington, where she hopes to organize a national women-led peace committee.

Duryea congratulates Addams on her peace work and plans to attend the upcoming peace meeting.

Schoff will not be able to attend the meeting in Washington, but will try to send an substitute.

Catt discusses an upcoming conference on woman suffrage and tensions in the movement regarding peace.

Addams tells Pennybacker that the upcoming peace meeting will likely be followed by a larger event.

Addams asks Haley to attend to the Washington meeting as a representative of the Chicago Federation of Peace Societies.

Breckinridge cannot attend the Washington meeting; she also discusses board issues between Addams and Anna Howard Shaw at NAWSA.

Catt discusses the efforts of Helen Gardener and the Congressional Union and some confusion as to the upcoming peace meeting in Washington.

Cocroft agrees to assist Addams in organizing peace work by sharing her mailing list of 70,000 women.

Gompers requests twelve copies of the program for constructive peace.

Sewall reports on her activities and fears that she will not be able to make the Washington planning meeting.

Wetmore informs Addams that the National Civic Federation has no peace committee and cannot send a representative to the meeting in Washington.

Lynch supports the idea of a peace meeting and suggests some other religious groups that might be interested.

Sewall asks Addams for more information about the peace meeting in Washington, before she can decide whether to attend.

Scott details his interest in a proposed peace society but cannot send a representative from the Carnegie Endowment due to their rules.

Armstrong discusses the updates with women's clubs in Pennsylvania and thanks Addams for speaking at a recent luncheon.

A pamphlet containing quotes on war and peace from a wide variety of people.

Webster sends Addams a pamphlet on The World's Peace Film Co. which details the company's officers and its plan to create films to promote world peace. It also describes how people can invest in the company to make a profit.

Bramhall discusses the activities of the local women's clubs with suffrage and peace in St. Paul.

Catts corresponds with Addams about the peace movement and the roles of herself and Addams in regards to an upcoming meeting.

Sewall can not obtain a list of national organizations and reveals that Miller will attend the peace conference hosted by Addams if she is invited.

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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