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  • Tags: Religion
  • Item Type: Text

An issue of Unity that features articles on the settlement of international disputes, labor in Italy and Germany, and book reviews.

The authors report on a fact-finding trip organized by the Women's International League to report on condition in Ireland during its war of independence.

Addams tells of the inspiration she took from reading Leo Tolstoy's What Shall We Do Then?.

Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

Addams argues for peace and a spiritual awakening at Christmas.

Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

Addams expounds upon the role of religious education in keeping youth from vice and examines the difficult standards to which young women are held. This is the third in a five-part series, which would ultimately be published as A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil later in the year.

Also known as To Our Visitors, 1921

A flyer with information about Quaker meetings being held in Paris.

Addams reviews Henrietta Barnett's book on Canon Barnett explaining his importance to the settlement movement.

Addams tells stories about Jenkin Lloyd Jones at a dedication ceremony at Lincoln Memorial University.

Addams gives a memorial address for Shaw, highlighting Shaw's involvement in the woman's suffrage movement and religious education.

Addams' speech on the occasion of the 25th Anniversary of the University Settlement about the growth of the settlement movement.

Wegener praises Addams for the Woman's Peace Party's resolution.

Carhart praises Twenty Years at Hull House and Addams's sacrifice and good work.

Baller congratulates Addams on being selected to be one of the Chicago Delegates, provides religious views on the war, and blesses Addams on her journey to The Hague.

Hamilton tells Smith about her travels with Addams, makes comments on their companions, and their plans to go to Germany.

Hamilton tells Smith about her visit in England and her hopes to meet up with Addams in London.

A pamphlet urges citizens to create an active and militant peace movement to combat a menace to spiritual salvation.

Also known as To all who still feel like humans, ca. March 1920

Misař describes political turmoil and oppression against Socialists and Jews in Hungary.

Also known as An Anniversary at the Fellowship School, in Gland, October 19, 1925

A report of the second anniversary of the International Fellowship School in Gland, Switzerland.

Jensen writes to Addams in response to an article in which he read. He states his opinion on the solution for lasting peace.

Spencer tells Addams about recent confrerence and her sister's medical condition.

Minthorn asks Addams if the conscription law excludes Quakers and suggests a plan to bring about peace.

Ickes tells Bowen that she does not think they should appear before the Chicago Women's Club because most of them oppose their work.

Fields praises Addams' work on social evil and claims that God is working through her.

Ford thanks Addams for her trip to Indiana and tells her about a book that she read that is inspiring her to make changes in the world of primary education.

Ford encloses a number of clippings related to a Peace Song Service held two days prior.

Carlyle tells Addams describes her work in Mexico for the American Friends Service Committee.

Carlyle tells Ireland about the American Service Committee's work in Mexico City.

Williams announces William McKeever's articles for the Golden Rule Magazine.

An announcement and program for a disarmament congress held In Chicago by the World Alliance for International Friendship through the Churches.

Addams' autobiographical account of her education at Rockford College and her travels in Europe. This is the second of six articles excerpted from Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Newspaper report on the loss in Protestant church members blames pastors.

An excerpt detailing peace activities in Brooklyn.

Klass reacts to Addams' speech on Patriotism and Pacifism and describes events at his church, referencing a character in A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens.

Dodge writes Addams about religious life and politics and encloses a poem by her favorite author.

Pidgin asks Addams if the new Progressive Party has a stance on Mormon polygamy.

Bradley writes Addams, acknowledging receipt of her book, Democracy and Social Ethics, and thanking her for her work.

Weller asks Addams to write in support of a meeting of spiritual leaders during the 1933 Chicago World's Fair.

Sheldon writes Addams about meeting with her at Hull-House to discuss her work on an article about prostitution.

Sheldon praises Addams' series of articles in McClure's Magazine and describes the impact her book A New Conscience and a Social Evil is having in his state.

A description of the history, current objectives, and key values of the Fellowship of Faiths, including plans to assemble spiritual leaders during the Chicago World's Fair of 1933.

Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

Jones sends Addams a rambling discussion of his views on science, peace and evolution.

The proposed program for conference on recovery after World War I.

Burt praises Addams' speech "The Church and the Social Evil" and congratulates her on her good work with women.

Apcar tells Addams about the persecution of Armenian and Assyrian Christians perpetrated by the British and French.

Milner praises Addams for her good work.

Addams and Withington introduce a series of essays by Henry Demarest Lloyd for a posthumous compilation Man, the Social Creator.

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