Lillian G. Kohlhamer

[4] She was a member of the Bathing Beaches and Swimming Pools committee of the Chicago Woman's Club.

[5] She also supported Chicago schools superintendent Ella Flagg Young.

[6] In 1914 she withdrew from the Woman's Party of Cook County, citing "too much dissension in the organization".

[9][10] She was quoted on the execution of Edith Cavell in The New York Times, saying "It is barbarism.

[12] She and Margaret Strand represented Illinois suffragists at the 1920 International Woman Suffrage Alliance meeting, held in Geneva.

A group of white woman, standing on a ship's deck wearing hats and long coats, behind a banner that reads "PEACE"
Peace activists heading to the International Congress of Women in 1915, including Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence , Jane Addams , Annie E. Molloy , and on the far right edge, Lillian G. Kohlhamer.