67 results
- Tags: Recommendations
- Item Type: Text
Vida Dutton Scudder to Jane Addams, March 17, 1900
Scudder suggests Addams find a position for Carol Dresser.
Jane Addams to Woodrow Wilson, January 25, 1917
Addams recommends Sigmund Zeisler to President Wilson.
Bryan's Alternatives to War, February 17, 1917
Bryan lays out six alternatives to war and urges readers to alert them to the President and their Congressmen.
Alice Thacher Post to Jane Addams, February 7, 1917
Post thanks Addams for including her name in a telegram to President Wilson and suggests asking him about the United States conducting a "police war", tasked only to protect goods and citizens.
Harriet Park Thomas to Jane Addams, February 7, 1917
Thomas asks Addams if a plan of action should be spread among Woman's Peace Party branches and chairmen regarding referendums on the war.
Eleanor Daggett Karsten to Woman's Peace Party Members, February 9, 1917
Karsten writes on behalf of Addams, informing members of the Woman's Peace Party of the efforts being made to stop militaristic sentiments.
Jane Addams to Julia Clifford Lathrop, June 26, 1917
Addams gives Lathrop a recommendation for Charles Powlison.
Eleanor Daggett Karsten to Hildegarde Wanous, July 16, 1917
Karsten suggests Wanous publications in which she can publish her articles, one of which is published by the Woman's Peace Party's New York Branch.
Eleanor Daggett Karsten to Elethea Belle Daly, July 18, 1917
Karsten tells Daly more about the Woman's Peace Party and the group's activities and initiatives.
Jane Addams to Dorothy North, August 10, 1917
Addams tells North about her doings and the health of Mrs. Thompson.
Eleanor Daggett Karsten to Paul Underwood Kellogg, August 14, 1917
Karsten tells Kellogg that Addams is out of town and unable to comply with his request for a written appreciation of Dr. Frissell.
Eleanor Daggett Karsten to Clara W. Bourne, September 7, 1917
Karsten informs Bourne that Addams is away from Chicago, but encloses a copy of a recent Addams address, as well as other publications regarding the Woman's Peace Party.
Alice Thacher Post to Jane Addams, September 10, 1917
Post opines on the People's Council, changing the name of the Woman's Peace Party, and an upcoming Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting.
Lucia Ames Mead to Jane Addams, September 12, 1917
Mead gives further suggestions as to the date and place of the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting.
Anna Garlin Spencer to Jane Addams, September 12, 1917
Spencer suggests the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting be held in Chicago, and states issues that may arise by having it in New York.
Florence Gottschalk Taussig to Jane Addams, September 19, 1917
Taussig recommends that the Woman's Peace Party Executive Board meeting be held in Chicago, and gives her ideas for the possible name change for the party.
Alice Thacher Post to Hannah Clothier Hull, November 4, 1917
Post details preparations for an Annual Meeting of the Woman's Peace Party in Philadelphia.
Alice Thacher Post to Hannah Clothier Hull and Lucia Ames Mead, November 8, 1917
Post reviews the potential speakers for the next Woman's Peace Party meeting and requests suggestions from Mead and Hull.
Alice Thacher Post to Hannah Clothier Hull, November 11, 1917
Post organizes how she wants speakers presented for the Annual Meeting of the Woman's Peace Party and requests feedback on these details.
Lucia Ames Mead to Jane Addams, November 13, 1917
Mead suggests several edits to a prepared statement made for the Annual Meeting of the Woman's Peace Party. Mead, particularly, stresses the importance of patriotism.
Alice Thacher Post to Lucia Ames Mead, November 15, 1917
Post suggests muting some of the strong language used in the statement announcing the Annual Meeting of the Woman's Peace Party.
Alice Thacher Post to Lucia Ames Mead and Hannah Clothier Hull, November 16, 1917
Post reviews potential speakers for the upcoming Woman's Peace Party annual meeting.
Alice Thacher Post to Eleanor Daggett Karsten, November 18, 1917
Post summarizes plans for distribution of the Woman's Peace Party Annual Meeting Program and what individuals should be listed as speakers.
Alice Thacher Post to Jane Addams, Anna Garlin Spencer, and Lucia Ames Mead, November 20, 1917
Post mentions discussions of dissolving the Woman's Peace Party. Post explains her opposition to this idea. Post also briefly discusses her opinion of compulsory military training.
Alice Thacher Post to Lucia Ames Mead, November 20, 1917
Post shares her opinion to Mead on the issue of political loyalty during wartime.
Hannah Clothier Hull to Eleanor Daggett Karsten, November 21, 1917
Hull details the itinerary for the Philadelphia meeting involving the Woman's Peace Party and Society of Friends. Hull requests advice on possible speakers after learning that Angell's attendance is uncertain.
Alice Thacher Post to Hannah Clothier Hull and Lucia Ames Mead, November 21, 1917
Post updates Mead and Spencer on the possible speakers for the Woman's Peace Party meeting.
Alice Thacher Post to Lucia Ames Mead and Anna Garlin Spencer, November 21, 1917
Post discusses plans for the Annual Woman's Peace Party Meeting statement such as including a platform statement and loyalty pledge. Post also discusses potential organizational changes to the American Section of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace.
Eleanor Daggett Karsten to Alice Thacher Post, November 22, 1917
Karsten updates Post on preparations for an upcoming meeting of the Woman's Peace Party.
President Wilson's War Aims, January 1918
Mead relates the similarities between President Wilson's Address and the Minimum Program promoted by internationalists.
Jane Addams to Lola Maverick Lloyd, April 30, 1918
Addams refuses to write an introduction for Lloyd's brother to Edward M. ("Colonel") House.
Jane Addams to Viola Marple, December 11, 1918
Addams expresses her belief that the Women's Peace Party could be the organization Marple is looking for and hopes she will contribute her fortune to the International Congress.
Alice Thacher Post to Jane Addams, December 13, 1918
Post suggests that Addams get her passport as soon as possible for the upcoming meeting and discusses delegates to the conference.
Jane Addams to Alice Thacher Post, December 17, 1918
Addams encourages Post to go abroad as an alternate delegate of the Committee of Five and tells her about the difficulties she and others have been having securing passports.
Walter Lowrie Fisher to Jane Addams, December 19, 1918
Fisher discusses with Addams possible peace league formations that he and others have been considering.
Jane Addams to Norman Hapgood, December 20, 1918
Addams explains the potential value of Levinson's skills and notes the role Women's Clubs will play in the peace agenda.
Alice Thacher Post to Jane Addams, December 20, 1918
Post asks Addams how she should get certification that she will be one of the five delegates, and for advice on how to proceed after the fact.
Jane Addams to Hannah Clothier Hull, December 23, 1918
Addams sends Hull some copies of the proceedings at The Hague that she can send to Smith.
Jane Addams to George Parsons West, October 3, 1919
Addams sends West an endorsement for William Kent's Senate run.
Jane Addams to Levi Hollingsworth Wood, April 10, 1920
Addams recommends Margaret Stoneborough to Wood as a public speaker for Austrian relief and asks about efforts for the prisoners of war held in Siberia.
Kathleen Jennison to Julia Clifford Lathrop, September 29, 1920
Jennison sends Lathrop a recommendation for Helen Boyle.
Mabel Hyde Kittredge to Jane Addams, October 11, 1920
Kittredge asks Addams for advice as the new president of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section and asks if she can hire a treasurer.
Emily Greene Balch to Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Section Secretaries, March 8, 1921
Balch asks Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Secretaries to support efforts to amend the covenant of the League of Nations.
Sophie Chantal Hart to Jane Addams, May 9, 1921
Hart tells Addams about Matsuyo Takizawa and her suitableness as a delegate to the International Women's Congress.
Helen Temple Cooke to Jane Addams, May 10, 1921
Cooke tells Addams about Matsuyo Takizawa's and hopes she can be invited to the International Congress of Women.
Comments on Peace and Bread in Time of War, December 1921
Kellogg offers suggestions on Addams Peace and Bread in Times of War manuscript.
Emily Greene Balch to Maude Slade Odell, February 16, 1922
Balch sends Odell the names of European speaker who could talk for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section if Jeanne Mélin or Gertrud Baer are not able.
Anna Mary Lloyd to Grace Abbott, May 18, 1922
Lloyd sends Abbott a letter from Mr. Klingaman asking about open jobs.
Grace Abbott to Jane Addams, May 22, 1922
Abbott returned a letter Addams's secretary sent about a job position.
Emily Greene Balch to Lewis Haskell, October 7, 1922
Emily Greene Balch writes to the American Consulate as a character reference for Miss Bertha Schulthess who wished to come to America.
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