34 results

  • Subject is exactly "World War I, United States neutrality"
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Bryan lays out six alternatives to war and urges readers to alert them to the President and their Congressmen.
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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.
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Addams discusses the success of the International Congress of Women and comments on the Lusitania sinking.
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Porter asks the government to clarify its peace aims now that the United States has joined the war.
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Addams sends her telegram asking her associates to urge Wilson to form a conference of neutral nations.
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An excerpt of an article from the Indianapolis News read at a peace meeting.
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Kellogg asks Addams to read an article in The Survey which includes a plan for joint action with neutral countries.
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Jordan hopes to travel to Europe, but since Henry Ford withdrew his support of the Neutral Conference for Continuous Mediation there is not much for him to do there.
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Addams asks Balch if the American Neutral Conference Committee can urge Washington to call a congress of neutral nations.
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Holt asks that Addams help organize a meeting in Chicago of people who would be an asset to the Neutral Conference.
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Balch invites Bryan, and various others, to join the Neutral Conference as a correspondent.
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Addams discusses the Woman's Peace Party's failed efforts to get a hearing from the Republican Party's resolution committee.
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Addams discusses plans to present peace plans to the Republican and Democratic Conventions.
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Wilson acknowledges Addams' telegram and assures her of his desire for peace.
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The document outlines the Organization of American Women for Strict Neutrality's rationale for calling for an arms embargo, citing historical examples.
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Miller writes as a representative to the Organization of American Women for Strict Neutrality, encouraging Addams to read about the organization itself and to take a look at her enclosed petition.
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Bryan discusses the preparedness movement and thanks Addams for protesting it, and asks about the commitment needed to join the Ford Peace Ship.
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Parsons urges Addams to pressure Henry Ford to undertake a petition campaign to Congress against preparedness.
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Villard suggests points that Addams might argue in her testimony before the Senate Military Affairs committee, highlighting the political and costs drawbacks of militarization.
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Hyers writes for Addams, explaining why Addams opposes shipping munitions to belligerents.
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Wilson acknowledges a letter sent to him by Addams and others concerning neutrality.
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Stone informs Addams that she unfortunately will not be able to contact the president directly, and although she believes a convention of the Neutral Powers would be futile, she would be happy to assist the Woman's Peace Party.
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Parsons is troubled over the growing sentiment towards war and asks Addams to speak to those in power.
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Addams explains to Wilson that making preparations for war, while maintaining neutrality, would damage the United States' international reputation.
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Banschbach is critical of America's foreign policy that calls for peace yet sends munitions to Europe..