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<ead xsi:schemaLocation="urn:isbn:1-931666-22-9 http://www.loc.gov/ead/ead.xsd" xmlns:ns2="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns="urn:isbn:1-931666-22-9" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
    <eadheader repositoryencoding="iso15511" countryencoding="iso3166-1" dateencoding="iso8601" langencoding="iso639-2b">
        <eadid></eadid>
        <filedesc>
            <titlestmt>
                <titleproper>Guide to the “Have You This Information Concerning the World War?” Leaflet Produced by Women’s Peace Society, circa 1928
                    <num>SPEC.RARE.MMS.0329</num>
                </titleproper>
                <author>Finding aid prepared by Mackenzie Sommers</author>
            </titlestmt>
            <publicationstmt>
                <publisher>Ohio State University Libraries Special Collections</publisher>
                <address>
                    <addressline>1858 Neil Avenue</addressline>
                    <addressline>Columbus, OH, 43210</addressline>
                </address>
                <date>2019 March </date>
            </publicationstmt>
        </filedesc>
        <profiledesc>
            <creation>This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit
                <date>2019-05-02T11:57-0400</date>
            </creation>
            <langusage>English</langusage>
            <descrules>Describing Archives: A Content Standard</descrules>
        </profiledesc>
    </eadheader>
    <archdesc level="collection">
        <did>
            <unittitle>“Have You This Information Concerning the World War?” Leaflet Produced by Women’s Peace Society</unittitle>
            <unitid>SPEC.RARE.MMS.0329</unitid>
            <repository>
                <corpname>Ohio State University Libraries Special Collections</corpname>
            </repository>
            <langmaterial>
                <language langcode="eng"/>
            </langmaterial>
            <container id="cid11709002" type="Box" label="Mixed materials">MMS 14</container>
            <container parent="cid11709002" type="Folder">SPEC.RARE.MMS.0329</container>
            <physdesc>
                <extent>0.01 Cubic feet</extent>
            </physdesc>
            <unitdate>circa 1928</unitdate>
            <abstract id="ref1" label="Abstract">Directly after World War I, the Women's Peace Society was established to promote women's equality, nonviolence, nonresistance, and pacifism. The American organization led disarmament parades, antiwar demonstrations, lobbied in politics, and held educational contests that promoted pacifism and total nonresistance. “Have You This Information Concerning the World War?” Leaflet Produced by Women’s Peace Society is a leaflet outlining basic facts and statistics of World War I. The pamphlet was produced by the Women's Peace Society in an effort to promote anti-war sentiment in the years after World War I. The pamphlet dates from around ten years after the United States' entrance to the war, circa 1928.</abstract>
            <physdesc id="ref2" label="Physical Description">(1) letter file folder</physdesc>
            <langmaterial id="ref3" label="Language of Materials">English</langmaterial>
            <origination label="creator">
                <corpname rules="rda" source="naf">Women's Peace Society.</corpname>
            </origination>
        </did>
        <acqinfo id="ref5">
            <head>Acquisitions Information</head>
            <p>Unknown.</p>
        </acqinfo>
        <prefercite id="ref6">
            <head>Preferred Citation</head>
            <p>[identification of item], “Have You This Information Concerning the World War?” Leaflet Produced by Women’s Peace Society, SPEC.RARE.MMS.0329, Rare Books and Manuscripts Library, Ohio State University</p>
        </prefercite>
        <accessrestrict id="ref7">
            <head>Access to Materials</head>
            <p>Materials in this collection are available for use, but may be used in the Thompson Library Special Collections reading room only.</p>
        </accessrestrict>
        <userestrict id="ref11">
            <head>Use of Materials</head>
            <p>Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright, and are made available for research and educational purposes. In general, the OSU Libraries do not own the copyright for materials from our collections and cannot grant copyright permissions for these materials. The user is responsible for making a final determination of copyright status. If copyright protection applies, permission must be obtained from the copyright holder to reuse, publish, or reproduce the work beyond the bounds of fair use or other exceptions to the law. Works in the public domain are not protected by copyright and do not require permission to use.</p>
        </userestrict>
        <processinfo id="ref8">
            <head>Processing Information</head>
            <p>Processed by: Mackenzie Sommers, 2019 March; Finding aid written by: Mackenzie Sommers, 2019 March.</p>
        </processinfo>
        <bioghist id="ref9">
            <head>Historical Note</head>
            <p>World War I was a global war fought from 1914-1918 between the Allied Powers and Central Powers. The United States had previously maintained a policy of isolationism advocated by President Woodrow Wilson, but in 1917, due to Germany's use of submarine warfare and the sentiment to "make the world safe for Democracy," they joined the Allied powers. The United States fought in the conflict in Europe until its end in 1918.</p>
            <p>The Women's Peace Society was an American organization of women that promoted women's equality, nonviolence, and pacifism. It was founded by Fanny Garrison Villard, the daughter of abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison, when she and others decided to leave the Women's Peace Party in 1919, to focus on nonresistance and nonviolence. The founding principles of the Women's Peace Society reflected those of William Lloyd Garrison and insisted that all life at all times is sacred. The group also believed that women's equality and suffrage was tantamount with universal peace. They led disarmament parades, antiwar demonstrations, lobbied in politics, and held educational contests that promoted pacifism and total nonresistance. In 1921, a group of women, unhappy with Fanny Garrison Villard's leadership, split off and joined a different organization, the Women's Peace Union. The Women's Peace Society continued to struggle with membership retention and recruitment, and published its last piece of literature in 1933.</p>
        </bioghist>
        <scopecontent id="ref10">
            <head>Scope and Contents</head>
            <p>“Have You This Information Concerning the World War?” Leaflet Produced by Women’s Peace Society is a leaflet outlining basic facts and statistics of World War I. The pamphlet was produced by the Women's Peace Society in an effort to promote anti-war sentiment in the years after World War I. The pamphlet dates from around ten years after the United States' entrance to the war, circa 1928.</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
            <corpname rules="rda" source="naf">Women's Peace Society.</corpname>
            <genreform source="aat">Leaflets (printed works)</genreform>
            <subject source="lcsh">Pacifism--United States--20th century</subject>
            <subject source="lcsh">Pacifists--United States--20th century</subject>
            <subject source="lcsh">Women and peace--Societies and clubs--20th century</subject>
            <subject source="lcsh">Women--Societies and clubs--20th century</subject>
            <subject source="local">World War, 1914-1918--United States</subject>
        </controlaccess>
        <dsc/>
    </archdesc>
</ead>
