Jane Addams's Writings On Peace

Introduction.; "Democracy or Militarism," Liberty Tract, 1899.; "Commercialism Disguised as Patriotism and Duty," St. Louis Post Dispatch, 1900.; "One Menace to the Century's Progress," Unity, 1901.; "Newer Ideals of Peace," Chautauqua Assembly Herald, 1902.; "The Newer Ideals of Peace," Chautauqua Assembly Herald, 1902.; "Count Tolstoy," Chautauqua Assembly Herald, 1902.; "Three Addresses," Thirteenth Universal Peace Conference, 1904.; "New Ideals of Peace," National Arbitration and Peace Congress Proceedings, 1907.; "The New Internationalism," National Arbitration and Peace Congress Proceedings, 1907.; "Woman's Special Training for Peacemaking," American Peace Congress, 1909.; "The Progressive Party and the Negro," Crisis, 1912.; "Peace on Earth," Ladies' Home Journal, 1913.; "Is the Peace Movement a Failure?" Ladies' Home Journal, 1914.; "What War is Destroying," Address, Woman's Peace Party, 1915.; "Towards the Peace That Shall Last," Survey, 1915.; "Women and War," Presidential Address, International Congress of Women at The Hague, 1915.; "The Revolt against War," Survey, 1915.; "Women, War, and Babies," Harper's Weekly, 1915.; "A Protest Against Preparedness: A letter to President Wilson," The Commoner, 1915.; "Towards Internationalism," U.S. Second Pan American Scientific Congress, 1916. "Tostimony," in U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Foreign Affairs, Commission for Enduring Peace, 1916.; "Testimony," in U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Military Affairs, To increase Efficiency of the Military Establishment of the United States, 1916.; "Conference of Neutrals," Survey, 1916.; "Testimony," U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Foreign Affairs, United States and the Orient, 1916.; "Testimony," U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on the Judiciary, Espionage and Interference with Neutrality, 1917.; "Statement," in US House of Representatives, Committee on Military affairs, Volunteer and Conscription System, 1917.; "Patriotism and Pacifists in Wartime," City Club of Chicago Bulletin, 1917.; "Labor as a Factor in the Newer Conception of International Relationships," Academy of Political Science Proceedings, 1917.; "Tolstoy and the Russian Soldiers," New Republic, 1917.; "World's Food and World's Politics," National Conference of Social Work, Proceedings, 1918.; "World's Food Supply and Woman's Obligation," National Education Association, 1918.; "Americanization," American Sociological Society, 1919.; Presidential Address, International Congress of Women, 1919.; "After the Lean Years," Survey, 1919 (co-authored by Allce Hamilton).; "The Spirit of Social Service," National Conference of Social Work, Proceedings, 1920.; "Feed the World and Save the League," New Republic, 1920.; "Testimony," U.S. Senate, Committee on Banking and Currency, Rehabilitation and Provisions for European Countries, 1921.; "Presidential Address," International Congress of Women, 1921.; "Potential Advantages of the Mandate System," American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1921.; "Some Phases of the Disamament Conference," Illinois Conference on Public Welfare, Proceedings, 1921.; "The Threat of World Starvation," Kansas State Board of Agriculture, Report, 1922.; "Address at the International Peace Congress," Report of the International Peace Congress Held at The Haguo, 1923.; "A New Political Method Emerging in the Orient," Illinois League of Women Voters, Bulletin, 1923.; "Preface," Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Congress Report, 1924.; "Presidential Address," Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Proceedings, 1924.; "Whoso Liveth to Himself," Survey, 1924.; "The World Court," Republican Woman, 1926.; "Jane Addams's Real Record," Boston Herald, 1926.; "New Methods of Procedure," Pax International, 1926.; "Generous Impulses in Politics," Pax International, 1926.; "The Hopes We Inherit," Building International Goodwill, 1927 (co-authored by Emily Greene Balch).; Presidential address, Women of the Pacific, Proceedings, 1928.; "The Opening of a Women's Congress," Mid-Pacific, 1928.; "Presidential Address," Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Congress Report, 1929.; "Toast to John Dewey," Survey, 1929.; "Reflections on the First Pan-Pacific Women's Conference," Pan-Pacific Women's Conference, Record of Proceedings, 1930.; "What is Security?" Report on the Sixth Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, 1931.; "Casting Out Fear," Pax International, 1931.; "Through Disarmament Nations Will Substitute Political for Military Arrangements," International Disarmament Notes, 1931.; "Tolstoy and Gandhi," Christian Century, 1931.; "Disarm and Have Peace," Liberty, 1932.; "How to Build a Peace Program," Survey, 1932.; "Social Deterrent of Our National Self-Righteousness," Friends' Intelligencer, 1932.; "The Philosophy of a New Day," in Our Common Cause, 1933.; "Is A United Peace Front Desirable?" Survey Graphic, 1934 (co-authored by Emily Greene Balch); "Exaggerated Nationalism and International Comity," in Molders of American Thought, 1934.; "Opening of the First Session," World Fellowship, 1935.; "Because Wars Interfere with the Normal Growth of Civilization," in Why Wars Must Cease, 1935.; Index.