Newer ideals of peace

by Jane Addams

• Franchise, [38];
• universal panacea, [42];
• universal franchise, [52];
• beginnings of municipal, [180];
• military test absurd, [182];
• why women should have, [192].
• Factory system, [163];
• worst evils of, [149];
• uneducational, [173].

• Gang, almost tribal in organization, [176];
• political training in, [177].
• German Emperor, [224].
• Germany, government deals with needs of workingman, [88];
• police socialized in, [89];
• not afraid to extend municipal functions, [91];
• economic protection in, [122], [152];
• opposition to militarism in, [165].
• Golden, State Reform State School, [81].
• Government, newer manifestations of, [15];
• away from the life of the people, [35];
• oppressive, dependent on the sword, [36];
• opposition to, formerly patriotism, [42];
• dealing with naturalization, [42];
• test not current, [47];
• concern for the young incorporated in, [80];
• fear of extending functions, [84];
• traditional activities meagre, [87];
• non-interference in industry, [90];
• functions of, [101];
• patriotic citizens forced to ignore, [112].

• Hague tribunal, [5].
• Hebrew alliance, [74].
• Heroism, new, [25], [218].
• Historic method, [31], [63].
• Hobhouse, L. T., [6].
• Hobson, John A., [221].
• Household labor, conference at Lake Placid, [198];
• history of, in America, [199];
• causes of paucity of, [200].
• Hull-House, experiences, [50], [58], [77], [82], [91], [119], [143], [159], [194], [203], [204].
• Humanitarianism, in immigrant quarters, [15];
• aggressive, [26];
• scientific method applied to, [28];
• cosmopolitan, [76];
• present stage of, [79], [99];
• its relation to labor power, [165].

• Idealism, provincial aspects of, [231].
• Immigrants, emotional sentiment among, [13];
• unusual power of association among, [14];
• franchise extended to, [38];
• philosophy in regard to, [41];
• exploitation of, [42], [45];
• evasion of immigration laws by, [47];
• contempt for, [49];
• charm and historical association among, [64], [70];
• ignoring past experience of, [65];
• beginnings of self-government among, [71];
• relations of politician to, [72];
• attempts to teach patriotism to, [75];
• revelation of social customs among, [79];
• standardizing by workmen, [93];
• difficulties largely industrial, [94];
• as wage lowering weapon, [97];
• standard of living for, [102], [116];
• claim on charitable funds, [152];
• present contrasted with youthful condition of, [161];
• early industries among, [203];
• historic backgrounds of, [205];
• manifestations of peace movement among, [235].
• Immigration, decreased by industrial depression, [44];
• of recent years, [200].
• Industrialism, [15];
• versus militarism, [28], [220];
• significance of primitive arts in relation to, [64];
• idealism in, [95];
• as basis for legislation, [121].
• Industrial interests, in contemporary life, [42];
• and the immigrant, [71];
• germane to government, [122];
• and international peace, [113].
• Industrial development, changes in, [124].
• Illiterate children in the U. S., [163].
• Internationalism, [23];
• socialism based on, [114];
• Mazzini’s address on, [115];
• active and tangible, [237].
• International Peace Conference in Boston, [237].
• Interparliamentary union for international arbitration, [6].
• Institute of International Law, [6].

• James, William, [24].
• Jefferson, Thomas, [31].
• Justice, the larger, [236].
• Juvenile Courts, [80];
• Denver, [81];
• parental attitude of, [82].

• Kant, [23].
• Kelley, Mrs. Florence, [153].

• Lecky, [222].
• London, Charles Booth, maps of, [87];
• government of, [88].

• Machinery and the industrial situation, [149].
• Mazzini, [29], [115].
• Militarism, versus industrialism, [28];
• police department a survival of, [55];
• mediaeval city founded on, [207];
• negative results of, [220].
• Mitchell, John, [126], [146].
• Morality, class, [27];
• group, [124], [145];
• antiquated codes of, [210];
• village standards of, [215].
• Morley, John, [118].
• Morris, William, [203].
• Municipal government, admitted failure of, [31];
• full of survivals, [34];
• two points of rapid development in, [79];
• ignores interests of average citizen, [85];
• failure to provide playgrounds, [176];
• indifference of citizens to, [183];
• woman’s traditional activities in, [184].

• Naturalization, [42];
• rests on laws of 1802, [43];
• brokerage in papers of, [46], [71];
• test not contemporaneous, [42].
• Non-resistance, a misleading word, [8];
• non-resistance strike, [232];
• aggressive, [233].

• Patriotism, belief that war engenders, [18];
• a newer, arising, [19];
• founded on sacrifice, [74];
• taught too formally, [75];
• primitive core of, [91];
• founded on war, [140], [217];
• bound in trappings of the past, [214].
• Peace, dynamic versus dogmatic, [7];
• predicted by Isaiah, [237].
• Perris, G. H., [231].
• Play, a social stimulus, [171];
• develops self-government and discipline, [173];
• attitude of enlightened city government to, [178].
• Politician, professional, produced by mechanical government, [52];
• friend of the vicious, [56];
• appeals to human sentiment, [59];
• first friend of immigrant, [72];
• understands people’s hopes, [79];
• attempts to control strike, [103].
• Protective legislation, aggressive aspect of the newer humanitarianism, [28];
• U. S. deficient in, [152].