HUR Edward Nash Hurley Papers 1910-1933
Hurley, Edward Nash, 1864-1933.
33 linear feet. 2 linear inches of photographs. 10 linear feet of printed material.
University of Notre Dame Archives Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 English.
Received from Edward N. Hurley, Jr., upon settlement of his father's estate, 1936. Mrs. Edward N. Hurley, Jr., gave one box of photostats of presidential autograph letters in 1964 and photostats of the autobiography in 1966.
Preferred Citation
Edward Nash Hurley Papers (HUR), University of Notre Dame Archives (UNDA), Notre Dame, IN 46556
Scope and Content
Personal correspondence (1917-1923); correspondence of the Hurley Machine Company; French correspondence from the Office of the American Commercial Attaché and correspondence concerning the Labor Adjustment Board, the United States Shipping Board, the Peace Conference of 1919, and Housing at Hog Island; manuscripts of The Bridge to France and related papers including some early correspondence (1910-1917) of John Harlan and Woodrow Wilson; photocopies of letters from Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, and of a manuscript draft of Hurley's autobiography; material concerning American shipping in World War I, Italian War Debts, the World's Fair and Chicago Centennial (1933); diaries, photographs, books, and clippings.
Background
Illinois manufacturer, financier and author. He originated and developed the pneumatic tool industry in the United States and Europe. In 1913 he was appointed United States Trade Commissioner to the Latin American Republics; in 1914 he was named vice-chairman, and later chairman, of the Federal Trade Commission, in which position he served until 1917. Later that year he began his service as chairman of the United States Shipping Board and president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, which lasted through July 1919. He served on the World War Funding Commission, on President Hoover's Advisory Shipping Commission and on the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations; as chairman of the board of the Hurley Machine Company and as director of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Among his awards were the distinguished Service Medal, presented by General Pershing in 1916, and the Laetare Medal presented by the University of Notre Dame.
Wilson, Woodrow, 1856-1924.
Harlan, John Maynard.
Coolidge, Calvin, 1872-1933.
Hoover, Herbert, 1874-1964.
Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945.
Hurley, Edward Nash, 1864-1933.
Hurley Machine Company.
United States. Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board.
United States. Shipping Board.
Peace Conference (1919-1920).
Pneumatic machinery.
Pneumatic tools.
United States -- Commerce.
Industrial policy -- United States.
Shipping -- United States.
The Bridge to France.
Related Material
-
[Department of Information Services Records]
-
[Notre Dame in World War I]
CHUR Edward Nash Hurley: Manuscripts
CHUR 1-11 General Correspondence
CHUR 1-05 Letter Books - Indexed Series - #1-1449
CHUR 1/01 Letter Book 1 - Letters #1-40
CHUR #1 American Junior Naval and Marine Scout, Inc.- John J. Fleming 10p
CHUR #1 Fleming, John J., New York, New York, to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0103 Fleming is gratified to receive Hurley's letter accepting membership on the National Advisory Council of the American Junior Naval and Marine Scout, Inc. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #1 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington, District of Columbia), to John J. Fleming, New York, New York 1919/0526 Hurley gives permission to use his name in connection with membership in the National Advisory Council of the American Junior Naval and Marine Scout organization and wishes the organization success Ty. L. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #1 Fleming, John J., New York, New York, to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0509 Fleming has not received Hurley's reply asking him to accept membership in the National Advisory Council of the American Junior Naval and Marine Scout. Fleming gives the names of twenty-five present members. The Council is limited to 200 members; they have a meeting every fall. In order to place the organization on a self supporting basis, the Director decided to wage a campaign for associate memberships with annual dues of two dollars TY. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #1 Fleming, John J., New York, New York, to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0419 Fleming invites Hurley to accept an honorary membership in the National Advisory Council of the American Junior Naval and Marine Scout. The purpose of the organization is to prepare boys to enter the Navy, Marine Corps and merchant ships. The present enrollment of boys is 60,000. Admiral (William Shepherd) Benson and Major General (George) Barnett authorize that their men and officers organize, instruct and drill the boys. It is a very patriotic organization. Enthusiasm, that will result in the young men of the country offering their services to the Navy and Merchant Marine, can be instilled in their minds only by proper educational methods, in conjuction with boys' activities. Hurley's name on the roll of the Council will help make the organization permanent. (Enclosed is a leaflet entitled: "Objects and Purposes of the American Junior Naval and Marine Scout, Inc." It also contains extracts from letters of endorsements) Ty. L.S. and Leaflet : 8pp(total) : 4to 3
CHUR #1 Daniels, Josephus (Washington District of Columbia), to Drillmasters for the American Junior Naval and Marine Scouts, (New York, New York) 1919/0121 The American Junior Naval and Marine Scout has asked the Services of the Navy Department in their program. Attention is directed to returning Navy and Marine Corps men to aid this program. Navy Dept. advocates this movement and believes that returning servicemen can inspire the boys. The circular will be brought to the attention of officers and men at points of demobilization. Ty. Circular Letter : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #2 Addison, Arthur D. 2p (1)
CHUR #2 Hurley, Secretary to Mrs. (Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to Arthur D. Addison, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0124 The secretary is returning two tickets for the Twenty-Fifth Southern Relief Charity Ball. Please credit Mrs. Hurley. (Note: the tickets are not enclosed). Ty. Copies Letter : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #3 Jones, Addington, Ames and Siebold- Keene H. Addington 2p (1)
CHUR #3 Addington, Keene H., Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1010 Addington thanks Hurley for the letter of introduction to Garrard Harris, Chairman of the Federation Trade Commission. He hopes to see Hurley at the Washington hearing on the 23rd (of Oct.). Ty. Carbon Copy S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #4 Adams, Samuel H. Lieut. 3p (1)
CHUR #4 (Hurley, Edward Nash), Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Samuel H. Adams, B.E.F. France 1918/1101 The copy of German propaganda that Adams sent to Hurley was very interesting and amusing. Hurley encloses two articles that he has written which show his attitude on the question of the proper use of the American Merchant Marine after the war. The articles have been distributes in this country and abroad. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #4 Adams, Samuel H., B.E.F. France to (Edward Nash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) (19)18/1005 The letter contains three items. First, an envelope addressed to Hurley. Second, an intorductory letter from Adams to Hurley explaining the nature of the piece of German propaganda dropped behind British lines. Thirdly, the piece of German propaganda entitled "The American Peril." The article states that British commerce is in a dangerous position. The British War Office and Admiralty claim to be winning the war but they are flouting the commerical community and its interests, they are ruining England's chances of retaining overseas trade. Hurley's speaches show that America is after England's trade. America is building her vast mercantile marine first, to transport troops and materials of war, and then to attack British trade in China and her other colonies. This situation is the fault of British ministers, such as Lloyd George, and their nominees. America not only wants to defeat Germany, but also to control the world's commerce. Therefore, come to an understanding with Germany before it is too late. Only the United States have something to gain by continuing the war. Photostat : 1p : 8vo 1
CHUR #5 Acker, Merrall and Condit Company 11p (1)
CHUR #5 Arnett, F. W., Baltimore M(ary)l(and) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0509 On April 1, Arnett's company sent Hurley a statement of his account showing a balance due of $60.00; this covers Hurley's purchases during the past four months. Hurley's remittance is appreciated and thanks for Hurley's patronage. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #5 Arnett, F. W., Baltimore M(ary)l(and) to S(alome) H. Smith, Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley), Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0507 Arnett encloses a letter from the American Railway Express Company, signed by H. A. Kurtz, claim agent. It refers to the Express Company's attitude regarding the claim which Arnett's Company made for Hurley covering a liquor shipment of January 24,1919 that Smith did not receive, and which amounted to $60.00. Smith must fight the matter out with the Express Company. Enclosure ~ Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #5 Kurtz, H. A., Baltimore, M(ary)l(and) to Acker, Merrall (and) Condit Company, Balimore, M(ary)l(and) 1919/0506 The letter refers to Hurley's claim for $60.00 alleging the loss of a shipment of Liquor. Hurley's shipment was stolen from the Washington D.C. Express office after it had been placed "in the on hand department" awaiting call of the consignee. The Acker Company and the consignee were immediately notified as soon as the shipment reached the express office's on Hand Department. Since the shipment remained on hand at the owner's risk, the express office cannot assume any liability in this instance, and must decline to entertain the claim. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to and Ty. L.S. : 2pp : 4to 2
CHUR #5 Arnett, F. W. Baltimore, M(ary)l(and) to Mrs. Ed(ward) N(ash) (Hurley), Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0409 Arnett is enclosing a statement of Mrs. Hurley's account which is over due. He requests a remittance. Enclosure ~ Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to
CHUR #5 Acker, Merrall and Condit Company, Baltimore, M(ary)l(and) to Mrs. Ed(ward) N(ash) (Hurley), Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0301 The statement of account is for $60.00. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to and Ty. L.S. and Ty Carbon Copy : 2pp : 4to 2
CHUR #5 Arnett, F. W. Baltimore, M(ary)l(and) to Salome H. Smith, Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley), Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0314 Since the Express Company is opposed to starting tracers on shipments, the (Acker, Merrall and Condit Company) will make claim for the loss of these shipments and will advise Smith of the result. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #5 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Acker, Merrall and Condit Company, Baltimore, M(ary)l(and) 1919/0313 Smith received the receipt of the Adams Express Company. Neither the express office in Washington D.C. nor the one in Kensington (Maryland) have a record of the lost shipment. The Chevy Chase Club did not receive it either. Smith thinks the Acker Company should make claim. If a long delay is expected, shipment should be sent to Hurley at the Chevy Chase Club. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #5 Arnett, F. W., Baltimore, M(ary)l(and) to S(alome) H. Smith, Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0306 Arnett is enclosing a receipt from the Adams Express Company covering shipment of two cases of Vermuth and one case of gin. They were sent to Hurley. If Smith cannot find the shipment, Arnett suggests she make claim. Enclosure ~ Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to
CHUR #5 Adams Express Company, (Baltimore Maryland) to Acker, Merrall and Condit Company (Baltimore, Maryland) (1919) The receipt is for two cases of Vermuth and one case of gin. Receipt, Ty. L.S. and Receipt : 1p. : 8vo and 2pp. : 4to and 8vo 3
CHUR #5 (Smith, S(alome) H.), Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to Acker, Merrall and Condit Company, Baltimore, M(ary)l(and) 1919/0228 Hurley's liquor was never delivered to the Chevy Chase Club. Smith Wants the Acter Company to find out what happeded to the liquor and quickley reply to her. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #6 Adams Express Company 3p (1)
CHUR #6 Chevy Chase Club, (Chevy Chase, Maryland) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, (Washington District of Colubia) (1918)/0711 The express company is holding a case of liquor addressed to Hurley in care of the Chevy Chase Club. Hurley must call there in person and sign for it. Ty. L. : 1p : 16mo 1
CHUR #6 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to The Adams Express Company, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0718 Subick King, Hurley's chauffeur, has Hurley's permission to pick up the case of liquors which the Adams Express Company is holding for Hurley in care of the Chevy Chase Club. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #7 Ackert, C.D. 7p (1)
CHUR #7 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Mr. C(harles) D. Ackert, Chicago, Ill(nois) 1918/0130 Hurley spoke to Judge (____) Payne, General Counsellor for (William Gibbs) Mc Adoo, and he thinks that there are too many Railroad men and that there will be a surplus later, and he does not want to draw on the outside. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #7 Ackert, C(harles) D. (Belleair Heights, Florida) to Ed(ward Nash Hurley) (Washington, District of Columbia) (19)18/(01)24 Ackert wants to know if Secretary (William Gibbs) Mc Adoo needs him in his railroad work. Ackert says he still has good transpostation ideas and he doesn't believe that the last order moving food, fuel and ammunition went far enough. He (Ackert) has no axe to grind, no favorites, an open mind and is ready to give his best. He wants to be close to the Secretary but if there is no opening, to throw this letter away. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #7 Ackert, C(harles) D. Belleair Heights, Fl(orida) to Ed(ward Nash Hurley) (Washington, District of Columbia) (19)18/(01)/24 Ackert wants to know if Secretary (William Gibbs) McAdoo needs him in his R.R. work. Ackert says he still has good transportation ideas, food, fuel and ammunition went far enough. He (Ackert) has no axe to grind, no favorities, an open mind and is ready to give his best. He wants to be close to the Secretary but if there is no opening, to throw this letter away. A.L.S. : 1p : 8vo 2
CHUR #7 Ackert, C(harles) D., (Washington District of Columbia) to Ed(ward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia 1917/(12)27 If the Director of Railroads wants a real food man to help him Ackert is ready and Hurley could tell him if he has the opportunity. Ackert is sorry he missed Hurley when Ackert called. (Note: there is also a copy of this letter). A.L.S. : 1p : 8vo 1
CHUR #7 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to C(harles) D. Ackert Chicago, Illinois 1917/1231 Hurley is sorry that he missed Ackert when Ackert called. Hurley will talk with (____) Felton the next time he sees him. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #8 Ahern, George P. 5p (1)
CHUR #8 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to George P. Ahern Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0403 Hurley thanks Ahern for congratulating him on receiving the Distinguished Service Medal which was conferred on Hurley by General John J. Pershing. Hurley hopes he can visit Ahern's institution (Army War College) sometime. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #8 Ahern, George P. Washington, (District of Columbia) t0 Mr. E(dward) (Nash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0331 Ahern congratulates Hurley on receiving the Distinguished Service Cross from General John J. Pershing. Hurley deserved the award because of his remarkable results attained in managing the U(nited) S(tates) Shipping Board. Those behind the scences know what a great part Hurley played in winning the world war. Ahern hopes Hurley will visit the (Army War College) sometime. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 16mo 2
CHUR #8 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to George P. Ahern, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0317 Hurley was glad to hear from Ahern. If Ahern comes by Hurley's office sometime he should stop and meet Hurley. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #8 Ahern, George P. Washington (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0313 Ahern's cousin, Mrs. Josephine Corrigan, who visited Hurley in Washington, had many nice things to say about Hurley. Ahern is working as a Secretary at the Army War College; he hopes to meet Hurley soon. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 16mo 2
CHUR #9 Range Boiler Exchange- A.A. Ainsworth 3p (1)
CHUR #9 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to A. A. Ainsworth, New York, (New York) 1917/0911 Hurley will be glad to see J. S. Nicholl when he comes to Washington. The (United States) Shipping Board wants all possible data concerning its shipbuilding program and appreciates suggestions. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #9 Ainsworth, A. A., New York (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0910 Ainsworth has given J. S. Nicholl a letter of introduction to Hurley. Nicholl wants to see Hurley concerning steel tanks. The interview would probably be of mutual advantage as the (United States Shipping) Board is probably desirous of getting all information possible concerning the various materials that they must deal with. (Note: the letter of introduction is not enclosed). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #10 Duryee, Winsor, Lieut 4p (1)
CHUR #10 (Hurley, Mrs. Raymond J.) Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Miss Ida Curtiss, Oak Park, Illinois 1918/1115 The War Department rewards do not indicate any injury to Lieutenant (Winsor) Duryee. (note: there are also some notes on scratch paper). Duplicate Official Telegram : 1p : 12mo 2
CHUR #10 Curtis, Miss Ida, Oak Parl, Ill(inois) to Mrs. R(aymond) J. Hurley, Washington, (Disctrict of Columbia) 1918/1114 Winsor (Duryee) was made adjutant to a Major (____) Rivett who was killed a few days later. Winsor's mother is dangerously ill. Could (Edward) (Nash) Hurley or General (____) Mickelson make an investigation immediately as to Winsor's safety. She fears for his mother's life if news of safety is not received at once. Telegram : 1p. : 8vo 4
CHUR #11 Alschuler, Samuel 5p (1)
CHUR #11 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Samuel Alschuler, Chicago, Illinois 1918/0213 Within a few days, the United States Shipping Board will plan a trip for Bainbridge Colby. Hurley attended a War Council Cabinet Meeting and (Alschuler's) name was mentioned by Secretary (of Labor) (William Bauchop) Wilson. It was mentioned in connection with labor arbitration matters, and Hurley has an opportunity to say some kind words. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p. : 4to 4
CHUR #11 Alschuler, Samuel, (Chicago, Illinois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley Washington D(istrict of) Columbia 1918/0207 Alschuler met with Hurley's confrere Bainbridge Colby, and he also sat next to Hurley's friend Colby, and he also sat new to Hurley's friend (C. F. Gunther. This meeting reminds Alschuler that about four years previous, the four of them (Hurley included) started on a trip from New York. They did't know then that this trip was preparing Hurley for his new job as (Chairman of the United States Shipping Board.) Alschuler begs to suggest that Hurley bring Colby into more general contact with the people believing he could do much to arouse them from their seeming lethargy. Alschuler heard Colby speak on "The Country's Needs." (note: a short note is attached). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #11 Alschuler, (Samuel) (Chicago, Illinois) to Edw(ard) N(ash) Hurley, Wheaton, Illinois 1917/0725 Alschuler is happy that Hurley was appointed to the post on the Ship Building and hopes that he will be successful. It will be very different but satisfying work. Ort Wells also congratulates Hurley on his new post. Ty. L.S. : 1p. : 16mo 1
CHUR #12 Emerson Lecture Association- Louis J. Alber 6p (1)
CHUR #12 (Smith S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary to (Edward Nash Hurley), Wheaton, Illinois to Louis J. Alber, Cleveland, Ohio 1919/0312 Hurley would like to be helpful in the speaking campaign for "Making America Safe For Democracy" but his movements are so uncertain that he cannot promise any engagements. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #12 Alber, Louis J., Cleveland, (Ohio) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Wheaton, Illinois 1919/0304 Alber says that an educational campaign in Americanism is the surest cure for Bolshevism and other similar maladies; this can be brought about by the spoken work of the people of America. Alber is enclosing a folder which is a start in this campaign. He wants Hurley's cooperation. Alber wants the right to make speaking engagements for Hurley in the Americanism campaign. This is a very crucial period; and the work is important. If Hurley can give the time, financial and other arrangements can be fixed satisfactorily. If Hurley doesn't have time, Alber would like him to write Alber a letter commending this work. Enclosure: Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to
CHUR #12 Emerson Lecture Association, Cleveland, (Ohio) to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Wheaton, Illinois) The item is a pamphlet entitled: "Making America Safe for Democracy." It was published by the Emerson Lecture Association. It includes the purpose of the movement and "The American's Creed." It also lists the names (and short summary of their achievements) of America's most noted and most gifted speakers in the Campaign: Hon. William Howard Taft, Vice President Thos. R. Marshall, Mr. Irwin S. Cobb, Miss Ida M. Tarbell, Mr. Charles Edward Russell, Dr. Frank Bohn, Mr. Glenn Frank, Mr. Mark Sullivan, Mr. Thomas Whittmore, Princess Catherine Padziwill, Dr. Russell H. Conwell, Mr. John Kendrick Bangs, Mr. Giffird Pinchot, Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans, Hon. Medill Mc McCormick. Pamphlet, Ty. L.S. : 4pp. 12mo: 5pp. 4to and 12mo 17 (191_)
CHUR #13 Amberg, Harold V. 21p (1)
CHUR #13 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia to Harold V. Amberg, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0731 Hurley thanks Amberg for the work he did for the United States Shipping Board not only in this country but also in France. Hurley respects his judgement and clear thinking under pressure; he is interested in Amberg's future. Amberg's sound council and advice will be of the greatest benefit to those associated in any undetaking with which Amberg may be connected. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #13 (Amberg), Harold (V.), Washington (District of Columbia) to (Edward Nash) Hurley, (Washington District of Columbia) 1919/0320 Amberg encloses an eleven page account of his trip from Copenhagen to Paris. The article is entitled: "My Four Days in Germany." Certain comments on shipping, Amberg will reserve until he gets back. Amberg has just seen the proposed merchant marine program. It doesn't show any flaws. It has the advantage of requiring a minimum of government regulation machinery and a maximum of government control and coordination. The "Robinson and Barber and Co." think they are going strong one direction or the other. (Enclosed is an elevan pape article entitled: "My Four Days in Germany"). A.L.S. and Ty. Carbon Copy : 12pp : 4to 1
CHUR #13 Amberg, Harold V., Paris, (France) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0326 Amberg encloses a letter from Captain (____) Tobey of the Navy Department, London. Captain Tobey calls attention the high production costs in England and Copenhagen. Amberg feels that the Burmeister and Wain engines should be made in the United States. (____) Knudsen's presence in the United States would be very helpful in this respect. Amberg was talking to a representative of a gas engine concern in the United States, which offered to deliver in England C.I.F. a certain type of heavy gas engine. The English manufacturer is having trouble making ends meet. Coal is very expensive in England and in the rest of Europe. Captain Tobey hinted that the German submarine engines would probably not cost anything. Tobey was helpful in the diesel engine investigation and in the Shipping Board during the war, particularly in urging Lloyds to accept the reduction in anchor chain requirements for ships. This saved much time and Amberg feels that Hurley should thank Lloyds for this help. Encloser: Ty. L.S. : 2pp : 4to
CHUR #13 Tobey, (Captain) (____) to H(arold) V. Amberg, Paris, (France) (191_) Tobey says that the (United States Navy) made arrangements to procure four ex German submarines. One set was engaged for the Navy Department, and one for the Shipping Board. Both will be shipped to the Navy Department. Tobey made some investigation of the diesel situation and found that the Cammell Laird engine is not in such shape at present to warrant the (United States Shipping Board) taking it up. He is quite certain that it would not be advantageous for them to manufacture the Burmeister and Wayne engine in England, even if adopted, as the cost of labor and materials is very high. Tobey will undertake to find out what the prospects are at the works of Harlam Wolff. Tobey is very anxious to learn when (____) Palen is returning to London; he wants to talk with Palen but he doesn't know his proposed movements. Ty. Copy : 2pp : 4to and Ty. L.S. and Ty. Copy : 4pp : 4to 5
CHUR #13 Lord, Frank B., Washington (District of Columbia) to Harold (V.) Amberg, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1918/1224 (Edward Nash Hurley) wants Amberg in Washington in connection with foreign shipping. Mrs. Hurley is going to sail on the Leviathan; if Amberg can come along, Lord will make reservations for both of them. Duplicate Official Telegram : 1p : 12mo 2
CHUR #13 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to William J. Harris, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0910 (Hurley) thanks Harris for his kind interest in Hurley's friend (Harold V.) Amberg. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #13 Harris, W(illia)m J., Washington (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0901 The (Federal Trade) Commission has increased the salary of Mr. (Harold V.) Amberg from $3000 to $3300 per annum. Harris was willing to make it $3600. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #14 American Asiatic Association- John Foord, Joseph Read Patterson, Louis D. Froelich, Ira H. Patchin 12p (1)
CHUR #14 Foord, John, New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0515 The trustees of the American School of Tokyo are making determined efforts to extend the scope of their work, by acquiring property, erecting suitable buildings, and securing the services of competent teachers to provide for the present and anticipated educational necessities of the American communities in Japan. American business men also support this movement. The need is for four hundred thousand dollars one fourth has already been pledged. This is a very worthy cause and Hurley's contribution will be appreciated. Ty. L.S. : 2pp : 4to 1
CHUR #14 Foord, John, Secretary, American Asiatic Association, New York, (New York) to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) Attached to a leaflet is an artificial newspaper clipping entitled: "Arrives From Peking in Thirty Hours." The article is supposed to be similar to one which should appear around 1925 due to the great strides made in air transportation (enclosed). The leaflet itself is trying to get new members to subscribe to the magazine, "Asia." Recently, Major G. H. Scott proved that space is conquered. American businessmen see the need of landing stations throughout the world for the aeroplane. "Asia" is giving the panorama of the changing East its transformation to the modern, the march forward of our industry, finance, trade, into fields of new and great opportunity. It also stimulates us to a real appreciation of what the East has in its life to make our own lives more full. "Asia" is performing a personal and national service by opening up this new field of interest and advantage. Its circulation is twice what it was in 1900. "Asia" asks (Hurley) to co-operate by proposing a friend for associate membership for one year to receive "Asia" paying for his friend's membership (Note: included on the letter is an application form). Ty. Leaflet S. : 3pp : 12mo 2
CHUR #14 Foord, John, Secretary American Asiatic Association, New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0328 The offer of which Hurley has taken advantage was one which was intended for Associate Members only. When Hurley renews his membership, he is entitled to receive the map. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #14 Froelich, Louis D., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0925 Froelich has just received from (____) Collins, Hurley's article written for publication in "Asia." Froelich thinks it is one of the most stimulating statements of the remarkable possibilities in the Pacific that Froelich has ever seen published. It is full of strong vision and practical enthusiasm. It will give a new impetus to those readers who have the resources and the capacity for large accomplishment in foreign trade and the merchant marine. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #14 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to Ira H. Patchin, N(ew) Y(ork), (New York) 1918/0807 Hurley will send a little story for Patchin's journal, ("Asia"). Hurley wants Patchin to tell Willard (Straight) that Hurley's son Raymond J. Hurley is in France. Hurley wants (Straight) to keep an eye on Hurley's son. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #14 Patterson, Joseph Read, New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0801 Upon the motion of Willard Straight, Hurley was elected member of The American Asiatic Association. He should pay $10.00 anual dues and enclosed is a copy of the constitution. Ty. L. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #14 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to John Foord, New York, (New York) 1917/0728 Hurley thanks Foord for telling him that Willard Straight proposed Hurley;s name for active membership (in the American Asiatic Association). Ty Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #14 Foord, John, New York, (New York) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0726 Willard Straight has proposed Hurley's name for active membership in the American Asiatic Association. Its objective is the promotion of a broader friendship between the United States and the Asiatic peoples based on closer economic intercourse and a more intimate understanding. It performs a helpful service for its members. Its chief activity is to provide widespread authoritative information about the Orient to the people of the United States. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #15 Cameron, Amberg and Co.- John H. Amberg 19p (1)
CHUR #15 (Smith, S(alome) H.), Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) to Mrs. John H. Amberg, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1919/0714 Hurley asked (Smith) to forward Mrs. Amberg the attached editorial regarding (Hurley's resignation) It appeared in the New York Times. (Note: it is enclosed). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #15 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to John H. Amberg, Chicago, Illinois 1918/1023 The department's working staff is being reduced. There is no job open for (Richard J.) Murphy in Hurley's department; if Murphy could get a line on some job himself, Hurley would write him a letter. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p ~ 4to 2
CHUR #15 Amberg, John H., Chicago, Illinois to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/1009 Richard J. Murphy, who along with his wife, are old friends of the Amberg family, would like to become associated with the publicity bureau of the government ship building industry. He has good experience and would render faithful and competenr service. Amberg wonders if Hurley could help him get the job. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #15 Baily, R. H., Confidential Clerk to (Edward Nash) Hurley, Washington District of Columbia to Mrs. J(ohn) H. Amberg, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1918/0930 Mr. Hurley thinks that the enclosed clippings from Philadelphia papers regarding Hurley's speech in that town might be of interest to Mrs. Ambert. (note: the clipplings are not enclosed). Ty. Signed Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #15 (Amberg, Mrs. John H.), (Chicago, Illinois) to Ed(ward Nash Hurley), (Washington, Disctrict of Columbia) (191_) Mrs. Amberg wonders if Hurley would find a job for Mrs. Rebecca Ryan's son, Tracy S. Ryan. He is a fine boy; supports his mother and has worked for some years with the government. (Note: there is also a copy of this letter). Ty. Copy : 1p : 12mo 2
CHUR #15 (Smith, S(alome) H.), Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) to Mrs. John H. Amberg, Chicago, Illinois 1918/0620 Hurley would be glad to try and find a job for Tracy S. Ryan. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #15 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to John H. Amberg, Chicago, Illinois 1918/0617 Hurley will be glad to take care of (Joseph) Mc Cormick; give him a letter to Hurley at his office. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #15 Amberg, John H., Chicago, (Illinois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington (District of Columbia) 1918/0614 Amberg wishes that Hurley would furnish a letter of introduction to (William B.) Colver for (Joseph Mc Cormick). Amberg congratulates Hurley on his L.L.D. (Note there is also a copy of this letter.). A.L.S. : 1p : 8vo 3
CHUR #15 Mc Cormick, J(oseph) H., Troy, N(ew) Y(ork) to John (H.) Amberg, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1918/0610 Mc Cormick would appreciate a letter of introduction from Hurley to William B. Clover, the recently appointed Paper Administrator in Washington. Edward (____) is still in Chicago in the Quartermaster Department; they plan to move to a new location soon. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #15 (Hurley Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to John H. Amberg, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1917/0809 Hurley suggests that Amberg call on General (Thomas Henry) Barry. The matter is entirely up to the General in charge; Hurley would not think of going over the General's head. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #15 Amberg, John H., Chicago, (Illinois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) (1917)/0807 W(illiam) W. Cheney Jr. wishes to join the Army purely for patriotic motives but has been rejected by the Army on account of eyesight. He now wants a reexamination with his glasses. Amberg wants Hurley to refer the case to some high official who could direct that Cheney be given a chance for an examination. Ty. L.S. : 2pp : 4to 2
CHUR #15 Amberg, Mr. and Mrs. J(ohn) H., Chicago, Illinois to Edw(ard) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0726 The appointment and confirmation of (Hurley) (as chairman of the United States Shipping Board) is noted with delight. Telegram : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #15 Verbeck, W(illia)m, Manlius, N(ew) Y(ork) to ________ 1917/0428 W(illiam W. Cheney Jr. was a student at Saint John's Military School, Manlius, New York for four years and a graduate of 1898. He has a reputation for high character, soldierly manners, honesty and sobriety. Verbeck recommends him for a commission in the Officer's Reserve Corps. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #16 Burling, Edward B. 2p (1)
CHUR #16 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of) C(olumbia) to Edward B. Burling, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1226 The enclosed letters are self-explanatory. Hurley wants to know if there is any question about the payment. Will Burling pass it on to the proper Department, and if the man is entitled to it, see that he gets the amount? (note: nothing is enclosed). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #17 Amberg, W.A. 2p (1)
CHUR #17 Amberg, W.A., Mackinac Island, Michigan to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0723 Mr. and Mrs. Amberg express their congratulations to Hurley on his new position. A.L.S. : 2p. : 12mo 1
CHUR #18 Amberg, Alfred A. 3p (1)
CHUR #18 Amberg, Alfred A., (Chicago, Illinois) to Ed(ward Nash Hurley), (Washington District of Columbia) (19)17/0730 Mr. and Mrs. Amberg were delighted with Hurley's new position as chairman of the Shipping Board. They believe that Hurley can accomplish all that is expected of him in rebuilding the American Merchant Marine. A.L.S. : 2pp : 12mo 1
CHUR #19 Amberg File and Index Co.- Theodore J. Amberg 3p (1)
CHUR #19 Hurley, Edward N(ash), Washington (District of Columbia) to Mrs. T(heodore) J. Amberg, Chicago, Illinois 1919/0512 Harold (____) is arriving on Noordam on (May) 14th. Duplicate Telegram : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #19 Amberg, Theodore J., Chicago, (Illinois) to Frank B. Lord, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1916/1231 Amberg thanks Lord for the telegram informing him that Paul Amberg was to return on the Adriatic. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #20 Allcorn, Charles B. 3p (1)
CHUR #20 (Smith, S(alome) H.), Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley), (Washington, District of Columbia) to Cha(rle)s B. Allcorn, Baltimore, M(arylan)d 1918/0331 Edward N(ash) Hurley is not a brother and no relation to (Allcorn's) friend, Dav(id) Hurley who used to reside in Camden N(ew) J(ersey). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #20 Allcorn, Cha(rles) B., Balt(imore), M(ary)l(and) to W(illia)m E. Hurley, Wash(ington), D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 19(19)/0320 Allcorn wants Hurley to advise him if Hurley is a brother of Dav(id) Hurley, who used to reside in Camden N(ew) J(ersey). A.L.s. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #20 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to E. M. Allen, Chicago, Illinois 1919/0215 Hurley is sorry that he did not meet (J.D.) Billard; Billard should call on (Henry Mouris) Robinson in Paris. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #20 Allen E. M., Chicago, Illinois to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0206 J. D. Billard of the American Refractories Company wants to meet a representative of the United States Shipping Board in Europe. He would prefer to see Hurley. Allen and Hurley's friend John Glenn told Allen that nobody had sent him roses recently. One of Allen's company's biggest men told Allen that Hurley was one American representative able to accomplish things in Europe. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #20 Allen E. M., Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0206 This is a letter of introduction to J. D. Billard who has charge of American Refractories Company's Magnesite Works in Austria. Billard can explain to Hurley the situation relative to the large tonnage that Allen's company had for shipment. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #21 American Refractories Company- E.A. Allen 4p (1)
CHUR #22 Hercules Coal Company- J.H. McManaman 2p (1)
CHUR #22 Mc Manaman, J. H., Morganfield, K(entuck)y to Ed(ward Nash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0815 While in Washington, Mc Manaman met (____) Morrow who has a keen insight into the coal industry and his absolute sense of justice has made him very popular with the coal operators. Mc Manaman wants to congratulate Hurley on his worthy protege. A friend of Mc Manaman, Michael Hunt, would make an excellent inspector and, as far as his physic al condition would permit, he would do everything in his power. He's a good lawyer and his fine character and is dependable. Mc Manaman has always retailed his legal voting residence in Chicago and he has great plans for Hurley in Chicago after the war. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #23 Alexander, William A. 5p (1)
CHUR #23 Hurley, Edward N(ash), (Washington, District of Columbia) to William A. Alexander, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1918/0130 Hurley thanks Alexander for sending him the letter and the "Jingle." Hurley enjoyed them. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #23 Alexander, William A., Chicago, (Illinois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0623 (Alexander) is enclosing a "Jingle" which pertains to Hurley. A smile may lighten Hurley's load for just a moment. (Note: the jingle is enclosed). Ty. L.S.(and Jingle) : 1p : 8vo 1
CHUR #23 Alexander, William A., Chicago, (Illinois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0727 Alexander congratuations Hurley on his appointment to Chairman of the United States Shipping Board. Alexander's firm is writing the bonds for the Government on cantonment and supply contracts. Their bonds are accepted anywhere in U.S. at a moment's notice. If Hurley needs a contractor's bond or supply bond he should contact Alexander's Company. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 8vo 1
CHUR #24 Alpine, John R. 3p (1)
CHUR #24 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to John R. Alpine, New York, N(ew) Y(ork) 1918/0307 Hurley appreciates Alpine's compliment concerning Hurley's remarks at the Hippodrome. Alpine has the respect of the Shipping Board officials. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #24 Alpine, John R., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0304 It was a pleasure for Alpine to listen to and meet Hurley at Hippodrome. Hurley's address was very much to the point and it was practical and inspiring. Ty. L.S. : 1p. : 4to 1
CHUR #25 Alyea, A.K. 3p (1)
CHUR #25 (Smith, Salome) H.) Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to A. K. Alyea, Haussimont, Marne, France 1919/0228 Hurley thanks Alyea for forwarding to Hurley the letter from Captain (____) Shumen. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #25 Alyea A. K., Haussimont, Marne (France) to (Edward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0103 The enclosed letter should have been delivered to Hurley some time ago. Captian (____) Shuman, who wrote the letter, asked Alyea to read the letter before he sent it to Hurley. It was very interesting. (note: nothing is enclosed). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #26 American International Shipbuilding Corporations- (1) J.A. O'Byrne, J.S. Lovering 6p (1)
CHUR #26 O'Byrne J. A., Hog Island, P(ennsylvani)a to Salome H. Smith, Confidential Secretary to (Edward Nash Hurley) Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0912 O'Bryne is very sorry that the photograph reached Smith in bad condition; O'Bryne ordered anoth one which he will send for free. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #26 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) to J. A. O'Byrne, Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a 1918/0910 Smith thanks O'Bryne for the photograph of Mrs. (Woodrow) Wilson christening the Quistconck but the photograph was marred badly. Smith would like another photograph made and forwarded to him. Hurley wishes to pay for any expense. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #26 O'Byrne J. A., Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a to S(alome) H. Smith (Confidential Secretary to Edward Nash Hurley), Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0909 O'Byrne's Corporation has taken the liberty of having the desired photograph made and enclosed, since (J.S.) Lovering is absent. At the present time Mr. Lovering is at the New York office of the American International Corporation. (note: photograph is enclosed). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #26 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley), (Washington, District of Columbia) to J. S. Lovering, Hog Island, P(ennsylvani)a 1918/0826 Hurley has received and appreciates the photographs of the launching of the "Quistconck." Hurley would like another picture of Mrs. (Woodrow) Wilson christening the boat. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #26 Lovering, J. S., Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a to John T. Barber, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0807 Lovering is sending Barber photographs of the launching of the Quistconck. If Barber wants some different ones, he should let Lovering know. (Note: the photographs are not enclosed). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #27 American International Co.- Charles A. Stone 2p (1)
CHUR #27 Hurley, E(dward) N(ash), Washington (District of Columbia) to Cha(rle)s A. Stone, New York, (New York) 1918/0110 (Charles) Piez and Hurley are anxious to meet Stone in Washington at as early a date as is convenient. Duplicate Official Telegram : 1p : 12mo 2
CHUR #28 United States Fuel Administration- M.L. Requa 2p (1)
CHUR #28 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to M. L. Requa, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0228 Hurley thanks Requa for sending him the clipping written by "K.C.B." and published in the San Francisco Examiner. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #29 Bourne, Stephen M. 7p (1)
CHUR #29 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to Stephen N. Bourne, Philadelphia P(ennsylvani)a 1919/0516 Hurley wants to thank Bourne for sending him the articles on Electric Ship Propulsion. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #29 Bourne, Stephen (N), Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0509 Bourne is enclosing an article on Electric Ship Propulsion in comparison with geared turbines. (note: enclosed is an article entitled "Electtric Ship Propulsion"). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #29 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Stephen N. Bourne, Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a 1918/0807 Smith is enclosing a $30 check covering the hire of a fleet automobile for Hurley for two days. (note: the check is not enclosed). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #29 B(ailey), R(ichard) H. Jr., Confidential Clerk (to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to Stephen (N) Bourne, Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a 1918/0806 There is enclosed a revised copy of Hurley's remarks at the dinner of the Emergency Fleet Club which Hurley wants Bourne to insert into the records of the Fleet Corporation. (note: copy of remarks is not enclosed). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #30 American Telephone and Telegraph Company- N.C. Kingsbury 6p (1)
CHUR #30 Kingsbury, N. C., New York, (New York) to S(alome) H. Smith, Confidential Secretary to (Edward Nash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0730 Kingsbury has written Elliot H. Goodwin asking him to second Kingsbury's application for membership in the Metropolitan Club. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #30 (Bailey, R(ichard) H. Jr.) Assistant to the Chairman (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington, District of Columbia) to N. C. Kingsbury, New York, (New York) 1919/0726 It is not important that Kingsbury make a special trip to Washington for the purpose of having Hurley introduce Kingsbury to some of the Governors of the Metropolitan Club. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #30 Kingsbury, N. C., (New York, New York) to R(ichard) H. Bailey, Assistant to the Chairan (Edward Nash Hurley) Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0716 Kingsbury had been looking for a chance to see Hurley in Washington and accept his kind suggestion that he introduce Kingsbury to some of the Governors of the Metropolitan Club, but Kingsbury has not been in Washington when Hurley has been there. Kingsbury wants to know if it is necessary to make the trip to Washington. He also thanks Bailey for sending him a copy of Hurley's letter to Woodbury Blair, Secretary of the Metropolitan Club. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #30 Kingsbury, N. C., New York, (New York) to John E. Barber, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0821 Kingsbury is very glad to take this matter up with his operating people with a view to arranging for Hurley's service while he is at home at Wheaton, Illinois. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #30 Kingsbury, N. C., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0726 Kingsbury wants to congratualate Hurley on his new appointment to the United States Shipping Board. If Kingsbury can be of any service, Hurley should let him know. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #31 Anderson, Alec 6p (1)
CHUR #31 Anderson, Alec, Galesburg, Ill(inois) to (Edward Nash) Hurley, (Washington, District of Columbia) 1918/1019 J(ames) O'Connor and Anderson were just speaking of Hurley. Anderson is very happy to know the man (Hurley) who holds such a responsible position in the nation's crisis. Anderson himself can't do very much; he feels he can help by doing his best at home. He wants to know how the Hurley family is (Mrs. Hurley, Helen (Hurley), Jack (Hurley), Edward (Hurley), Raymond (Hurley). Anderson's family is in good health. Anderson is working on Louise Seacord's farm. He wants to know if Hurley still runs his farm. It would give Anderson great pleasure if Hurley would call them up or come to see them. A.L.S. : 4pp : 12mo 6
CHUR #31 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Alec Anderson, Galesburg, Illinois 1918/1023 Hurley is glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are very well; he will always remember the pleasant times they had together on Hurley's farm. Mrs. E.N.Hurley and the children are well. Jack (Hurley) and Ellen (Hurley) are at Wheaton with Mrs. Hurley until the epidemic subsides. Ray(mond) (Hurley) is in France; Ed(ward) Hurley expects to go overseas with the Railway Engineers. Both boys have charming young wives. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 6
CHUR #32 Andres, William J. 5p (1)
CHUR #32 (Smith, Salome) H.) Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington, District of Columbia) to William J. Anders, Bridgeport, Connecticut 1918/0711 If Anders can decide what type of work he wishes to do and can locate an opening, Hurley would be glad to do what he can to help Andres secure it. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #32 Andrea, William J., Brideport, Conn(ecticut) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0629 Andres would like some advice from Hurley. He is undecided as to whether he can serve better in the service or in an industrial capacity. Andres wants advice as to where his proper place is and how he can attain that place. (note: there is also a copy of this letter). A.L.S. : 2pp : 12mo 1
CHUR #33 Brown, E.H. 4p (1)
CHUR #33 Hurley, Edward N(ash) (Washington District of Columbia) to E. H. Brown, Chicago, Illinois 1917/0925 Hurley realizes the predicament that the new law places Brown in, but Hurley doesn't have time to investigate the problem. He is thus sending Brown's letter to Postmaster General (Albert Sidney) Burleson and is asking one of his assistants to interpret the law as it applies to Brown's case. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #33 Hurley, Edward N(ash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to A(lbert) S(idney) Burleson, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0925 Hurley wants Burleson to have some of his experts advise Hurley whether (E. H.) Brown interpreted the law correctly. If he has, he is certainly going to have a hard time. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #33 Brown, E. H., Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward N(ash) Hurley (Washington District of Columbia) 1917/0915 If the zone system goes through, Brown will lose $83,000 in stock holdings and also his position. Any help that Hurley can give Brown will be appreciated. He is enclosing a letter explaining his predicament. (note: the letter is not enclosed). A.L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #34 Brown, E.T. 3p (1)
CHUR #34 Hurley, (Edward Nash), Washington (District of Columbia) to E. T. Brown, Atlanta, Georgia 1918/0912 Hurley has just wired (William Julius) Harris congratulations and wants to express his gratitude for Brown's loyalty and devotion to Harris. Harris is fortunate in having Brown as an advisor. Duplicate Telegram : 1p : 12mo 2
CHUR #34 Brown, E. T., Atlanta, (Georgia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0911 (William Julius) Harris was elected by big majority. (____) Howard poor third. Telegram : 1p : 12mo 3
CHUR #35 Brown, Franklin Q. 5p (1)
CHUR #35 Hurley, E(dward) N(ash), Washington (District of Columbia) to Franklin Q. Brown, New York, (New York) 1917/1205 Hurley thanks Brown for the telegram and wants Brown to write him. Duplicate Telegram : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #35 Brown, Franklin Q., New York, (New York) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Ch(ica)go, (Illinois) The party referred to in their conversation is a stock broker. He has been a board member of the firm. Brown wants to know if he should write Hurley in Washington D.C. Telegram : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #35 Brown, Franklin Q., New York, (New York) to (Edward Nash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0726 Brown is very much pleased with Hurley's appointment to the chairmanship of the (United States Shipping Board). It is a time for a man of constructive ideas and prompt decision. A.L.S. : 2pp : 4to 1
CHUR #36 Brown, Henry Collins 11p (1)
CHUR #36 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary to(Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to Henry Collins Brown, New York (New York) 1918/0731 Hurley is absent from Washington; Brown should try to call Hurley some other time. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #36 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to Henry Collins Brown, New York (New York) 1918/0723 Hurley wants Smith to tell Brown that Hurley would be glad to talk to Brown if he came to Washington. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #36 Brown, Henry Collins, (New York, New York) to S(alome) H. Smith, (Confidential Sec(retar)y to Edward N(ash) Hurley (Washington District of Columbia) (1918)/0729 Brown would like to arrange to see Hurley. His business is not very important but he still thinks that Hurley would enjoy seeing the Clipper. Ships that Brown will bring and it will make Brown's book of greater value to the government. A.L.S. : 1p : 12mo 2
CHUR #36 Brown, Henry Collins, (New York, New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrcit of) C(olumbia) (1918)/0702 Brown would like to see Hurley about Brown's "Ship Book." Both Secretary (of the Navy) (Josephus) Daniels and Assistant Secretary (of the Navy) (Franklin Delano) Roosevelt have asked Brown to make his book useful. Because of the War, Brown fears his past precepts are valueless. But he thinks it will be interesting; he has many quaint old colored points of byegone days. In addition to that, he would like to be of service to the Government. He would like suggestions or ideas. (note: there is also a copy of this letter). A.L.S. : 2pp : 12mo 3
CHUR #36 Brown, Henry Collins, New York, (New York) to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) 1918 The item is a tenative page for Brown's book, American Ships. Ty. Sheet : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #36 Brown, Henry Collins, New York, (New York) to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) The item is an announcement of an upcoming book entitled "Valentine's Manual." The announcement lists the contents of the book and a partial list of founders of the "Manual.". Leaflet : 6pp : 16mo 1
CHUR #37 Sabotage 76p (1)
CHUR #37 Stansbury, F.B., (Portland, Oregon) to Edmund Leigh, (____) 1918/0206 The item is a long report on "Labor-Sabotage and Obstructionism as War Restrictives and Revolutionary Weapons, etc." (Three Copies). Ty. Carbon Copy : 75pp : 4to 1
CHUR #38 Brundage, M.W. 2p (1)
CHUR #38 Brundage, M. W., Erie, P(ennsylvani)a to Edw(ard) N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0727 Brundage congratulates Hurely; (the United States) needs a man of Hurley's ability. Brundage has picked out some psalms that he wants Hurley to read. He wants God to help Hurley and President Woodrow Wilson. A.L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #39 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers- W.S. Stone, H.M. Stetler 12p
CHUR #39 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to H. M. Stetler, Mrs., Chicago, Illinois 1918/0919 It is a great pleasure for Hurley to give $50 to the work which the wives of the Locomotive Engineers are doing. Hurley is very interested in their work. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #39 Stetler, Mrs. H. M., Chicago, (Illinois) to Hurley, E(dward) N(ash), (Washington District of Columbia) 1918/0915 The wives of the Locomotive Engineers in Chicago have created an Independant Relief Association, the purpose of which is to lend assistance whereever it is needed at the time of war stress. The organization has brought yarn to knit clothes and has held Bazaars. They would like Hurley to contribute some money as they realize the esteem that Hurley is held by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The request for a contribution has been sanctioned by Mrs. W. A. Murdock who is the International Grand President of the (Independent Relief Association). A.L.S. : 2pp : 12mo 2
CHUR #39 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (washington District of Columbia) to H. M. Stetler, Chicago, (Illinois) 1918/0823 Hurley received Stetler's letter enclosing a bill for $10.50. Hurley is sorry that his dues were in arrears but he hopes that no action will ever be taken against his membership in the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers because his dues are in arrears. Hurley appreciates Stetler's interest in Hurley's work. Hurley is happy to be associated with his old Division 253 in such an organization as the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #39 Stetler, H. M., (Chicago, Illinois) to Edward N(ash) Hurley (Washington District of Columbia) 1918/0818 The Members of Division 253 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers want to congratulate Hurley on his appointment to Chairman of the Ship Building Commission. He hopes that under Hurley's direction, the new ship will be a factor in getting the Kaiser. A.L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #39 Stone, Warren S., Cleveland, O(hio) to S(alome) (H.) Smith, (Confidential Secretary to Edward Nash Hurley) Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0715 Stone has received Hurley's letter of July 11th and thanks Hurley. A.L.S. : 1p : 12mo 2
CHUR #39 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to W(arren) S. Stone, Cleveland, Ohio 1918/0708 Hurley is honored that the Grand International Division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers wrote such a complimentary letter to President (Woodrow Wilson). Wilson's reply makes Hurley doubly appreciative. Hurley feels that his efforts are worthwhile when he is approved by such a great organization and he hopes that any future acts (of Hurley's) will reflect credit on the Organization. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #39 Stone, Warren S., Cleveland, O(hio) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0702 Stone is enclosing a copy of a letter written to President (Woodrow) Wilson, relative of Hurley's appointment, and Wilson's reply. Enclosure: A.L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #39 Stone, Warren S., Cleveland, O(hio) to President Woodrow Wilson, Washington (District of Columbia) 1918/0614 By action of the Grand International Division, Stone is instructed to extend to Wilson the thanks of the organization for having appointed Hurley, a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, to the important position of Chairman of the Shipping Board. The organization feels Hurley will fulfill his position honorably (note: there is a second copy of this letter). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1 : Files with these letters:
CHUR #39 Wilson, President Woodrow, Washington, (District of Columbia) to Warren S. Stone, Cleveland, Ohio 1918/0618 Wilson thanks Stone for his letter of appreciation at Wilson's having appointed Hurley as Chairman of the Shipping Board. It gave Wilson genuine satisfaction to show his confidence in Hurley. Ty. Copy, A.L.S.; Ty. Carbon Copy; Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 1 : and 3pp 4to 4
CHUR #40 Brush, Matthew C. 8p (1)
CHUR #40 Brush, M(atthew) C., Hog Island, P)ennsylvani)a to S(alome) H. Smith, Confidential Secretarty to (Edward Nash) Hurley, (Washington District of Columbia) 1919/0731 Hurley has asked Smith to forward to Brush a copy of Hurley's book "The Awakening of Business." Smith is mailing it under separate cover. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #40 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Matthew C. Brush, Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a 1919/0612 Hurley feels that Brush's launching was wonderful and all are proud of the way Brush is handling matters at Hog Island. Ty Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #40 Brush, Matthew C., Philadelphia (Pennsylvania) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0609 Brush is enclosing a copy of the Hog Island News which he thinks will be of interest to Hurley (not enclosed). The statements which appear on page 3 were worked up by Frank Lord. Brush thought that giving the log of each of the ships so far delivered ought to be an asset to all. With Lord's approval, Brush used Hurley's letter on page 5. Brush is sure that if Hurley and others have given their efforts, Hurley would feel repaid for his trouble in writing the letter. Brush has been trying to be of service to (____) Ackerson in preparation of his care tomorrow, and Brush hopes that Hurley and Ackerson have a successful hearing. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #40 Brush, Matthew C., Philadelphia, Penn(sylvania) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, St. Louis, M(iss)o(uri) 1919/0429 The Eyres Club of New York, of which Brush is a member, is having a small annual dinner and Brush would like Hurley to be his guest. The club is made up of one hundred manufacturers; it is not a formal dinner; and there won't be any speeches. Telegram : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #40 (Smith, S(alome H.) Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to Matthew C. Brush, Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a 1919/0401 Smith thanks Brush for sending Hurley a copy of the report before the Senate Committee on January 30,1919. Smith will call it to Hurley's attention. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #40 Brush, Matthew C. Philadelphia, (Pennsylvania) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0325 Brush is sending Hurley a report of the Senate Commerce Commitee. (Note: the report is not enclosed). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR 1/02 Letter Book 2 - Letters #41-80
CHUR #41 Spencer, Sydney 15p (2)
CHUR #41 Spencer, Sydney, Washington (District of Columbia) to (Edward Nash) Hurley, (Washington District of Columbia) 1918/1013 Spencer wants to thank Hurley for the kindness he showed him while Spencer was in Washington. Hurley's chauffeur drove Spencer to Mount Vernon. He thanks Hurley for the three letters of introduction. Spencer is going to have trouble catching the White Star Boat. He is going to see (____) Missick. Spencer hopes that (the United States) can present a stiff front against the Germans. He wonders how people can treat with people who at the same time commit atrocities like the Leinster trains and ticonderoga to say nothing of the destruction of the towns and villages they are evacuating (there is also a copy of this letter). A.L.S. : 3pp : 16mo 1
CHUR #41 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington, District of Columbia) to Metropolitan Club, Chief Clerk of Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/1010 Hurley's friend, Sydney Spencer is visiting Washington and Hurley would like a visitor's card admitting him to the privileges of the club. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #41 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Sydney Spencer, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/1007 Hurley is happy to know that Spencer is coming to Washington; he hopes to meet Spencer. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #41 Spencer, Sydney, Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward Nash Hurley (Washington District of Columbia) 1918/1002 Alex(ander) Spencer is a brother of Sydney Spencer. Alex had given Sydney a letter which Sydney hopes to give to Hurley when he comes to Washington. Sydney is on his way back from an interesting trip to the Malay States where he went to inspect a rubber estate. It was his first trip to the Far East. He is only passing through Chicago on his way to Detroit (Michigan), Akron (Ohio) and Washington. (Note: there is also a copy of this letter) A.L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #41 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to Alex(ander) Spencer, (London), England 1918/0709 Hurley is sorry that Spencer lost a grandson and a son in the war. The English people have suffered but they have not suffered in vain. The (United States) is alive to the occasion. Hurley has two boys in the service one just recently sailed for France. Hurley hears from (____) O'Donnell occasionally. Hurley has a warm spot for his friend from England, and his experience there helped him. With Lord (____) Reading and Sir Richard Crawford, Hurley is intimately acquainted. They are good representatives of Great Britain and have the good will of the American people. Hurley hopes to see Spencer and others soon. Ty Carbon Copy : 2pp : 4to 4
CHUR #41 Spencer, Alex(ander), (London, England) to (Edward Nash) Hurley, (Washington District of Columbia) 1918/0619 Spencer has seen (____) Billington, who has had a trying experience; Billington appreciates the kindness that Hurley showed him. Hurley's friends in England follow him with great interest and hope to see Hurley over in England. The (British) see (American) soldiers daily; they are a determined lot. Spencer lost a grandson and a son in the war. It was an awful blow (especially to lose their son). Spencer's brother (Sydney Spencer) will call on Hurley on the way back from Singapore and Japan. Everything is war over in England; the (Germans) must be beaten to dust. (note: there is a copy of this letter) A.L.S. : 2pp : 16mo 3
CHUR #41 Spencer, Alex(ander), London, (England) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington (District of Columbia) 1918/0215 Spencer's letter will introduce his brother Sydney (Spencer) who is on his way via Japan to visit a Rubber Estate in the Malay, they have bought. He is traveling around America and Japan to avoid torpedos and to see America and Japan. Spencer wishes that Hurley would arrange for Sydney to visit some Rubber Type Works. Ty. L.S. : 2pp : 4to 2
CHUR #42 Commercial Club of Chicago- Rufus C. Dawes 11p (2)
CHUR #42 Dawes, Rufus C., Chicago, (Illinois), The Commerical Club of to (Edward Nash Hurley), (Washington District of Columbia) 1919/0617 A fellow member (of the Commerical Club), J. Harley Bradley, died on June 16. Funeral Services will be held and interment will be private. Ty. Notice : 1p : 32mo 2
CHUR #42 Dawes, Rufus C., Chicago, (Illinois), The Commerical Club of to (Edward Nash Hurley), (Washington District of Columbia) 1919/0517 A fellow member (of the Commerical Club), Granger Farwell, died on May 16. Ty. Notice : 1p : 32mo 2
CHUR #42 Dawes, Rufus C., Chicago, (Illinois), The Commerical Club of to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/1026 Those members of the club who are engaged in war work, with headquarters away from Chicago, will be notified of meetings by mail but the rule requiring an explanation of non-attendance on their part, for the time being, will be waived. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #42 (____) Chicago, (Illinois), Commerical Club of to (Edward Nash Hurley), (Washington District of Columbia) 1918/1026 The item is a notice for a regular meeting (note: it includes the names of the executive committee members and those invited to give addresses). Ty Notice : 2pp : 12mo 1
CHUR #42 (____) Chicago, (Illinois), Commerical Club of to (Edward Nash Hurley), (washington District of Columbia) 1918/1026 The notice includes the proposed plans of the club and a letter by Cha(rle)s H. Wacker. (note: it also includes the names of the executive committee members) Ty. Notice : 3pp : 12mo 2
CHUR #42 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to (Rufus C. Dawes) Chicago, Illinois, Commerical Club of 1918/0520 In the future, Hurley wants his mail sent to a different address. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #42 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Secretary to (Edward Nash) Hurley (Washington District of Columbia) to The Commercial Club of Chicago, Illinois 1918/0422 Smith is enclosing a check for $103.75 covering claims The Commerical Club has against Hurley. (note: check is not enclosed) Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p. : 4to 2
CHUR #42 McCoy, J(ames) A., Chicago, (Illinois) to E(dward Nash) Hurley, Washington District of Columbia 1918/0416 The Commerical Club of Chicago has a claim against Hurley of $103.75. The Secretary of the club (Rufus C. Dawes) called McCoy up but McCoy doesn't know if Hurley wants to pay it or not. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #43 United States Bureau of Efficiency- Herbert D. Brown 11p (2)
CHUR #43 Brown, Herbert D., Washington (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1213 Brown thanks Hurley for the copy of Hurley's letter to Postmaster General (Albert Sidney) Burleson, which accompanied (____) Mason's memorandum on the mail distributing machine. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #43 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to H(erbert) D. Brown, Washington District of Columbia 1917/1211 The enclosed letter to Postmaster General (Albert Sidney) Burleson is self explanatory. (note: letter is not enclosed) Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #44 Britten, Fred A. 10p (2)
CHUR #44 Clark, P. J., Secretary (to Frederick A. Britten), Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to S(alome) H. Smith (Confidential Secretary to Edward Nash Hurley) Washington (District of Columbia) 1919/0805 Clark has not yet received the book "The Awakening of Business," but as soon as it arrives, Britten will be glad to read it when he returns from Europe. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #44 Hurley, Edward N(ash) (washington District of Columbia) to Fred(erick) A. Britten, S.S. America at Sea 1919/0731 Hurley wishes a good trip and good luck to Britten and his wife (note: there is another copy of this Wireless Message. Copy of Wireless Message : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #44 Smith, S(alome) H., Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to Frederick A. Britten, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0730 Hurley has asked Smith to forward Britten a copy of his book "The Awakening of Business." Ty. Copied Letter : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #44 Hurley, (Edward Nash) Washington District of Columbia to (____) Amshibo (____) 1919/0725 Congressman Fred(erick) A. Britten, a member of the committee on Naval Affairs, will be in London soon and then in Paris. He is trying to obtain information for the (United States) Shipping Board and Hurley hoped that Amshibo will help him. Hurley is anxious to have Britton meet Sir Thomas Royden and Hurley is going to write Royden. Ty. Copy of Cablegram : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #44 Britten, Fred(erick) A., Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington (District of Columbia) 1919/0724 Britton is enclosing a couple of Universal Service newspaper clippings as well as a couple of Britten's Bills to which the clippings refer and Britten believes it is Hurley's intention to send to (General John J.) Pershing or some one connected with his staff. Britten is going to Paris and wants to remind Hurley to send certain letters to the Shipping Board's representatives in Paris. (note: no items are enclosed) Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #44 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Frederick A. Britten, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0827 Hurley thanks Britten for the Kodak picture. He hopes Mr. and Mrs. Britten are fine. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #44 Britten, Frederick A., Glacier B.C. Canada to Ed(ward Nash Hurley) Washington District of Columbia (19)17/0820 Britten wishes Hurley well and is enclosing a reminder of a happy day "some where" in America. (note: there is nothing enclosed) A.L.S. : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #44 Britten, Fred(erick) A., Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0727 Britten congratulates Hurley on his nomination as Chairman of the "Shipping Board." The building of ships is the most important matter and requires the complete attention of the Government and Britten is sure that Hurley will solve the problems. If Hurley keeps it up, Britten will be supporting him for President four years hence. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #45 Briard, B. 2p (2)
CHUR #45 Briard, B., Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0727 Briard was happy that Hurley was appointed chairman of the (United States) Shipping Board. President (Woodrow Wilson) should be congratulated on such a good choice. A.L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #46 Birtman Electric Company- Herbert R. Bretz 2p (2)
CHUR #46 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington Disctict of Columbia) to Herbert R. Bretz, Chicago, Illinois 1917/1107 Hurley appreciates Bretz's offer to be of service and if anything develops Hurley will advise Bretz. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #47 Guaranty Trust Company of New York- A. Breton 12p (2)
CHUR #47 Breton, A(lbert), New York, (New York) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0720 In compliance with Hurley's request, a copy of Breton's address before the New England Bankers' Association was forwarded to (James) A. McCoy who has now been placed on the (Guarenty Trust Company's) permanent mailing list. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #47 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Albert Breton, New York, (New York) 1918/0718 Hurley would appreciate it if Breton would send James A. McCoy, Treasurer of the Hurley Machine Company, a copy of Breton's address before the National Association of Bankers. Hurley liked Breton's address and follows the bulletins of the Guaranty Trust Company. All businessmen should follow the advice. Hurley hopes that McCoy will be put on Breton's Company's permanent mailing list and that McCoy will receive the address on Trade Acceptances. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #47 Guaranty Trust Company of New York, New York, (New York) to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) 1918/0624 There are two bulletins entitled The Advantage of Opportunity and Adjusting Industry to the Strain of War Finance. Two Bulletins : 9pp : 4to 1
CHUR #48 Brennan, George E. 2p (2)
CHUR #48 Brennan, George E., Chicago, Ill(inois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0724 Brennan congratulates Hurley (on his appointment as Chairman of the United States Shipping Board). Brennan says that now there will be progress. Telegram : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #49 Breton, Georgette 2p (2)
CHUR #49 Hurley, Mrs. Edward N(ash), Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Georgette Breton, Little Rock, Arkansas 1918/0514 Mrs. Hurley wants to know when Breton can arrive at Wheaton (Illinois); the salary is good and other matters can be arranged. Telegram : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #50 Brown, L. Ames 18p (2)
CHUR #50 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to L. Ames Brown, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0731 Hurley appreciates Brown's loyalty and support of his work. Hurley is happy to have been associated with Brown and Brown's judgment has been of great help. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #50 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to L. Ames Brown, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0412 Hurley received Brown's letter when Hurley was feeling terrible, i.e. after he arrived in St. Augustine. But the letter cheered Hurley up especially because of Brown encouraging review of conditions. Hurley appreciates Brown's thoughtfulness. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #50 Baily, R(ichard) H., Assistant to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to L. Ames Brown, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0402 Baily is writing to acknowledge Brown's congratuations to Hurley on the award of the Distinguised Service Medal. Hurley is on a trip, but Baily will bring Brown's letter to Hurley's attention. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #50 Brown, L. Ames, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to (Edward Nash) Hurley, (Washington District of Columbia) 1919/0401 Things are moving along well. Brown met Joe (____) and had a long talk with him. Joe spoke of (____) Page's resignation and agreed with Brown that there's nothing to worry about. If he complains, Hurley should ask why he withheld his resignation so long. (____) Brisbane's editorial was taken very lightly. Fred. Essary pointed out that keeping the ships for future war was absurd in as much as under Hurley's plan American ships could be commandeered at any time for war use. Hoe thought Hurley's plan was great and well received. The plan is hailed as a masterful blending of constructive ideas and will meet all of the anticipatory criticisms that had been launched by enemies of the administration, and will commend itself to all persons who are thinking not only of politics, but the patriotic development of America's merchant marine. Brown thinks that Hurley shouldn't regret about delaying his speaking tour. Brisbane's editorial is the only one Brown has seen. The farmer's organization statement holds even less water that the Brisbane editorial. Brown doesn't believe it reflects the opinion of the farmers. The editorial and other comment is overwhelmingly favorable. Brown hopes Hurley will have a nice vacation in Florida. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 4
CHUR #50 Brown, L. Ames, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0328 Brown congratulates Hurley on getting the Distinguished Service Medal. It is a fine tribute to Hurley's work. Brown is enclosing the War Department's press announcement, giving the language used by General Pershing with reference to Hurley. Enclosure: Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #50 Pershing, (John J.), (____) to (____), (____) 1919/0327 The press annoucement includes citations to Paul Cravath, Hurley, George Mc Fadden, Dwight W. Manou, L.H. Sherman, and Edward R. Stettinius. Hurley was cited for exceptionally meritorius and distinguished services. His characteristics included tireless energy, unselfish devotion to duty, sound judgement, and quickness to act. He rendered a service to the world. Ty. Announcement : 1p : 4to 6 and TY. L.S. and Ty. Announcement : 2pp : 4to 7
CHUR #50 Brown, L. Ames, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0324 Brown's association with Hurley will always be a happy and inspiring memory. Hurley's performance was especially meritorious during the war because Hurley had to create an organization, then create an industry. Other government departments did not have to do this and the country will appreciate Hurley's work. Hurley's policy will make the maritime future of the United States secure. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #50 Brown, L. Ames, Washington District of Columbia to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, (Washington District of Columbia) 1918/0320 Brown asks Hurley not to assign Brown to the (United States) Shipping Board as Hurley had planned. Col. Van Dewan, Brown's commanding officer, doesn't like the idea. Brown is grateful to Hurley for his good will anyway. A.L.S. : 2pp : 12mo 2
CHUR #50 Brown, L. Ames, Washington (District of Columbia) to (____) Ward, (____) 1919/0306 Brown is enclosing a copy of a speech Brown wrote for Congressman (Guy W.) Hardy. (note: a copy of the speech, "Shipbuilding and Ship Operating Costs," is enclosed) Ty. Copied Letter and Ty. Carbon Copy : 6pp : 4to2
CHUR #50 Hurley, Edward N(ash), (Washington District of Columbia) to L. Ames Brown, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0218 Hurley has just learned that Brown enlisted as an ordinary seaman in the Navy. At first Brown thought he should continue propaganda work in the Bureau of Public Information; now he wants to actively participate in the war. Hurley feels that Brown is needed for the newly created Intelligence Bureau in the Emergency Fleet Corporation; but Hurley does not want to stand in Brown's way. Brown should let Hurley know if he can join the Emergency Fleet Corporation for the confidential work; Hurley needs him for. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #51 Illinois Division of Highways- S.E. Bradt 7p (2)
CHUR #51 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to S. E. Bradt, (Springfield, Ill(inois) 1918/0629 Hurley thanks Bradt for the information. Hurley is glad that Bradt is doing the right thing and believes he is right in improving the dirt roads in advance of the hard ones. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #51 Bradt, S. E., Springfield, Illinois to Edward Nash Hurley, Washington District of Columbia 1918/0620 In reply to Hurley's letter, when it was determined to use the federal and state funds upon the Lincoln Highway it was decided to request the counties along the route to contribute a part of the cost. The request for levying only one-half of the amount each year for two years was because the inability of most of the countries to levy a larger sum. The appropriation made by the federal government was for the improbement of post roads. On the Lincoln Highway a certain percentage of the roads in each county is not post roads, there roads were selected for construction by the county, leaving the balance of the roads, to be built with the federal and state funds in conformity with the federao appropriation. It was decided thta the section in Du Page county should be built by the county and should start at the west city limits of the city of Wheaton and extend westerly. Only one-half of the money of Du Page county will be available in 1918; thus it was necessary to determine which part of the 31/2 miles would be built in 1918 and which part in 1919. It was decided to select in all of the counties for construction in 1918 that portion of the road that was in worst condition. Bradt thinks it was the logical thing to do and his engineers seem to have followed these instructions. They have advertised for bids upon the western two miles of the 31/2 mile section. In their advertisement, they have included the balance of the federal aid road in Du Page county from the county section to the Kane county line. Because of delays, it became apparent that they could not improve the entire one hundred miles involving the Lincoln Highway. Improvement of earth and impassible roads would furnish a road from Clinton to Chicago that would be usable at all times for both local and government use. This policy would serve the government and no particular group was taken into consideration. Bradt has not heard from (____) Voshell but Voshell is familiar with the situation and would agree with Bradt's policy. Ty. L.S. : 3pp : 4to 2
CHUR #52 American Academy of Political and Social Science- (2) Clyde L. King 9p (2)
CHUR #52 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary to Edward Nash Hurley (Washington District of Columbia) to Clyde (Lyndon) King, Philadelphia P(ennsylvani)a 1919/0429 Hurley has received King's letter enclosing the gally-proof of Hurley's article which is to appear in the annals. Hurley has been absent, and it is impossible for Smith to know if Hurley desires reprints of the article. Smith will advise King when Hurley gets back. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #52 King, Clyde L(yndon), Philadelphia (Pennsylvania) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(isctrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0423 King is attaching the galley-proof of Hurley's article to appear in the annals. If Hurley wants reprints of his article he should order it soon (note: enclosed is the galley proof of Hurley's article) Ty. L.S. : 1p : 16mo 1 and Ty. L.S.; and Galleyproof : 3pp : 16mo 1
CHUR #52 (Smith, Salome) H.) Confidential Secretary to Edward Nash Hurley, (Washington District of Columbia) to Clyde (Lyndon) King, Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a 1919/0419 A copy of Hurley's article which is to appear in the annals had not been filed away. Hurley would like King to send him a proof so Hurley could decide how many copies of the issue be may need. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #52 King, Clyde L., Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(ictrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0409 The May volume of the Annals will come form the press about May 10th. Hurley will receive five paper-bound copies and one cloth-bound copy of this issue free. King is writing to inquire whether Hurley desires any reprints of his article, and if so, how many; they can't be given out free but they can be given out at actual cost. Hurley should inform King soon if he wants reprints. (note: enclosed is a copy of charges for reprints. Ty. L.S. and Ty. Copy : 2pp : 4to and 16mo 1
CHUR #53 American Washing Machine Manufacturer's Association- (2) Raymond Marsh 7p (2)
CHUR #53 March, Raymond, Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington (District of) C(olumbia) 1919/0613 N(eil) C. Hurley informed Marsh that he was leaving for California but Marsh was to arrange for the conferece between Edward Hurley and (____) Crary and (Samuel) Barker of the Nineteen Hundred Washer Company. Marsh will try to arrange for the conference in New York either on Saturday June 21st. or the first part of the week of June 22nd. TY. L.S. : 1p : 4to 4
CHUR #53 Lord, Frank B., (Washington, District of Columbia) to C(arroll) W(arren) Doten, Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a 1919/0128 Lord would like several copies of the booklet entitled "Handbook on Employment Management in the Shipyards" sent to Raymond Marsh, Secretary of the American Washing Machine Manufacter's Association. Edward Nash Hurley's own company is connected with the association and is desirous to have the booklet distributed among its members. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #53 (Lord, Frank B.), (Washington District of Columbia) to Raymond Marsh, Chicago, Illinois 1919/0128 Dr. C(arroll) W(arren) Doten is sending Marsh 75 copies of the publication "Handbook on Employment Management in the Shipyards." The publication evidently made a more favorable impression on Marsh than it did upon Lord. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #53 Marsh, Raymond, Chicago, (Illinois) to Frank B. Lord, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0124 Marsh would like 75 copies of the pamphlet "Handbook on Employment Management in the Shipyards" and would gladly pay for them. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #53 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to Raymond Marsh, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1917/1211 Hurley doesn't know what to advise Marsh. Hurley is interestted in the priority of the American Washing Machine Manufacturer's Association but he has not followed the Priorities Committee work or any other branch of the government in this direction. Hurley suggests that Marsh use his best judgement as to the proper method of procedure. Hurley would be glad to help Marsh. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #53 Marsh, Raymond, Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward Nash Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1210 Marsh thinks that the next serious governmental regulation of business will be for the purpose of relieving congested conditions on the railroads in eastern territory. If it is proposed to lay an embargo on shipments of certain commodities to eastern territory, should Marsh present transportation facts concerning his industry to the Priorities Committee? If it is proposed to relieve congested conditions on eastern railroads by issuing priority certificates for transportation, should washing machine manufacturers apply for certificates? To date, Marsh has done hardly anything on the subject. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #54 British Shipping Ministry- John Anderson 2p (2)
CHUR #54 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to John Anderson, London, England 1919/0525 Bainbridge Colby, formerly a member of the Shipping Board, is visiting England and Hurley asked him to see Sir Joseph Macloy about the situation in the United States. Hurley would like Anderson to help Colby with accommodations. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #55 Thomas J. Anketell 2p (2)
CHUR #55 Anketell, Tho(ma)s J., Merrill, Wis(consin) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0727 Anketell congratulates Hurley on his appointment to (Chairman of the Shipping Board). He has been up in Merrill fishing and he doesn't hear the news very promptly. He wishes Hurley and J(oh)n Davies (?) were with him. A.L.S. : 2pp : 16mo 2
CHUR #56 P.B. Yates Machine Co.- Edwin Anderson 3p (2)
CHUR #56 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington, District of Columbia) to Edwin Anderson, Beloit, Wisconsin 1918/0111 Hurley appreciates Anderson's offer of the use of his plant facilities. Anderson should get in touch with George M. Peek, who has recently been appointed Industrial Representative of the War Industries Board. Some Government Department might want to use the facilities. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #56 Anderson, Edwin, Beloit, Wisconsin to E(dward) (Nash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0103 Anderson's plant at Beloit is manufacturing machinery for ship yards, arsenals, etc. both in the (United States) and France. Anderson would be glad to call on Hurley if Hurley thinks he can make use of the Beloit facilities. Anderson's intent is merely loyalty, not recompense. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 8vo 1
CHUR #57 Anderson, A.E. 8p (2)
CHUR #57 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to A. E. Anderson, Pittsburgh, P(ennsylvani)a 1917/1019 Hurley thanks Anderson for the "Four Minute Campaign" articles. They should make the people realize just what the war means. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #57 (Anderson, A. E.), (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) to Edward Nash Hurley, Washington District of Columbia 1917/1016 Anderson wishes Hurley successful progress with shipping development (note: enclosed is a note saying that Anderson ecloses two "Four Minute" talks. The two talks are also enclosed and are called "What Our Enemy Really Is" and "Onward to Victory"). Two Ty. Copies and Ty. Carbon Copy : 6pp : 12mo and 4to 1
CHUR #58 Made in U.S.A.- R.L. Ardrey 4p (2)
CHUR #58 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to R. L. Ardrey, Chicago, Illinois 1918/0430 Hurley thanks Ardrey for writing him; it was very interesting to Hurley. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #58 (Ardrey, R. L., Chicago, (Illinois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0423 Ardrey wonders why Chicago does not help Hurley's undertaking; it has perfect location for building ocean ships. Ardrey's object in writing is to suggest that enemy influence is very strong in Chicago and appears in unexpected places. This could be the reason why ships aren't being built in Chicago. When Ardrey did some work for the Foreign Trade Committee of the Illinois Manufacturers Association, he was nagged to death on it. He got in a love spat with (John) Glenn. Hurley spent a lot of time, a while back, helping Marcus S. Hill organize his Russian syndicate. The German secret service "got" him and his letters to Glenn never reached their destination. Ardrey helped organize another big company for Russian trade but after a successful first year the same mysterious influence "got" it. In many other matters in Chicago, this same influence has been all powerful. This can't be just an accident. Ardrey has a line on some of these people and might steer around some of these obstructive difficulties, and get some ship building work under way in Chicago. If Hurley could exert a little influence, Ardrey could have any kind of a company Hurley wants. Ardrey will do all he can, but can't afford to spend any time or money on it. Hurley honored The national Marine League of the USA at the New York address. This is an alien "stool pigeon" under enemy control. Ty. L.S. : 2pp : 4to 3
CHUR #59 Armour, J. Ogden 3p (2)
CHUR #59 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to J. Ogden Armour, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1917/1130 Hurley thanks Ardrey for sending Hurley the box of toilet articles. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #59 Armour, J. Ogden, New York, N(ew) Y(ork) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0725 Armour congratulates Hurley on his appointment to the (United States) Shipping Board. Telegram : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #60 Argus Press Clipping Bureau 3p (2)
CHUR #60 (W(____), E(____)) (Washington District of Columbia) to The Argus Pressclipping Bureau, New York, (New York) 1917/0927 (____) has forwarded Argus's letter to (Edward Nash) Hurley's Secretary for verification. Hurley does not wish to subscribe to any clipping bureaus at the present time. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #60 W(____), E(____), Washington District of Columbia to The Argus Pressclipping Bureau, New York, (New York) 1917/0918 W(____) has received Argus' bill charging Edward Nash Hurley for clippings. The statement is being returned because there has never been any contract to send Hurley press clippings. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #61 Leslie's- W.E. Aughinbaugh, John A. Sleicher (2)
CHUR #61 Sleicher, John A., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0424 Sleicher thanks Hurley for the advanced copy of Hurley's interesting speech. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #61 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to John A. Sleicher, New York (New York) 1918/0209 Sleicher is glad Hurley approved of Sleicher's remarks at (____) Clarkson's Luncheon. It was a pleasure to meet such a representative number of men engaged in newspaper and magazine work. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #61 Sleicher, John A., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0202 Sleicher congratulates Hurley on the decided impression he made at (____) Clarkson's luncheon. It was a good idea to get editors together. Sleicher is always ready for service to Hurley. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #61 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to W(illiam) E. Aughinbaugh, New York, N(ew) Y(ork) 1917/1124 It is immpossible for Hurley to invest money in Aughinbaugh's enterprise. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #61 Aughinbaugh, W(illiam) E., New York, (New York) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1119 Aughinbaugh is enclosing material concerning a company in which he is heavily invested financially. If Hurley wants to invest money in the company it will certainly guaranty enormus returns. They have two ships engaged in catching fish and have two steam trawlers building that will revolutionize the business (note: enclosed is material concerning the East Coast Fisheries Company). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #61 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, New York, (New York) 1917/0914 Hurley wants a copy of Leslie's Weekly dated August 23rd forwarded to him. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #61 Aughinbaugh, W(illiam) E., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington (District of Columbia) 1917/0830 Aughinbaugh thanks Hurley for sending him an autographed copy of his latest book, "The Awakening of Business." He is always available for service to Hurley. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #61 Hurley, Edward Nash, Washington District of Columbia to W(illiam) E. Aughinbaugh, New York, (New York) 1917/0821 Hurley is sending Aughinbaugh an autographed copy of Hurley's book "The Awakening of Business." Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #61 Aughinbaugh, W(illiam) E., New York, (New York) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0818 Aughinbaugh recalls that he sent Hurley a copy of his book "Selling Latin America" and would like in return a copy of Hurley's book "Awakening of Business." He is always available for service to Hurley. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #61 Sleicher, John A., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0801 It was a pleasure for Sleicher to hear of Hurley's appointment to the (United States) Shipping Board; he is the right man for the job. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #61 Aughinbaugh, W(illiam) E., New York, (New York) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington District of Columbia (1917)/07(25?) Aughinbaugh congratulates Hurley (on his appointment to the United States Shipping Board) and is always available for service to Hurley. Telegram : 1p : 12mo 1
CHUR #62 Associated Catholic Charities of Chicago, Inc.- D.F. Kelly 10p
CHUR #62 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Confidential Secretary (to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to D(ennis) F. Kelly, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1919/0715 Smith is enclosing a check for $2500 which represents Hurley's contribution to the 1918 fund of the Associated (Catholic) Charities (of Chicago) (note: nothing is enclosed) Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #62 (Bailey, R. H.) Assistant to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to D(ennis) F. Kelly, Chicago, Illinois 1919/0702 Hurley has received Kelly's letter concerning the proposed contribution of Hurley to the (Associated Catholic Charities of Chicago). Hurley's confidential secretary (S(alome) H. Smith) is presently sick but she will take care of it soon. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #62 Kelly, D(ennis) F., Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0620 The Associated Catholic Charities office of Chicago has failed to remind Hurley that he promised to contribute $2500.00 to the organization for the year 1918. Archbishop (Mundelein) expects the organization to collect $750,000 in 1919 and this can only be done by the united efforts of all concerned. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #62 Kelly, D(ennis) F., Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Chicago, Illinois 1918/0327 Archbishop Mundelein requests that the Executive Committee of the Associated Catholic Charities of Chicago invite Hurley to dine with the Archbishop and the Directors at an informal dinner. No subscriptions will be requested at the meeting. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #62 Connery, Joseph F., Chicago, Illinois to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Chicago, Illinois 1919/0509 Since the majority of the Executive Committee members will be out of the city, the proposed meeting will be postponed indefinitely. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #62 Connery, Joseph F., Chicago, Illinois to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1919/0505 There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Associated Catholic Charities. On the enclosed card, Hurley is to give his intention to be present (note: card not enclosed). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #62 Hoban, (Rev.) E(dward) F., Chicago, Illinois to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0410 The Annual Meeting of The Associated Catholic Charities of Chicago will be held April 14, (1919). Archbishop (Mundelein) will be pleased to have Hurley present on the occasion. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #63 Thompson, William B.- Charles F. Ayer 5p (2)
CHUR #63 Ayer, Charles F., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0822 The applications of Mrs. William B. Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thompson and Mr. Oliver J. McConnell will go to the Secretary of State's office in a pouch containing other applications. Mrs. (William) Thompson is leaving New York and is very anxious to get the passports before leaving. Ayer would like all passports returned to him if they can't be returned on time Hurley should call Ayer. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 4
CHUR #63 Ayer, Charles F., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Wash(ingto)n (District of Columbia) 1917/0822 The applications of Mrs. William B. Thompson and J.E. Thompson and Mr. O.J. Mc Connell for passports will be forwarded to secretary of state's office Washington. Mrs. (William) Thompson would appreciate the passports back soon. (note: there is also a copy of this telegram) Telegram : 1p : 4to 4
CHUR #63 Ayer, Charles F., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0814 Ayer hopes to be able to forward to Hurley the necessary data for obtaining the passports for Mrs. William B. Thompson. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #64 Axson, Stockton, Professor 2p (2)
CHUR #64 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Stockton, Axson, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0606 Hurley is enclosing a copy of his speech which he thought would be of interest to Axson because of Axson's interest in shipping affairs (note: nothing is enclosed) Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #65 United States Food Administration Julius H. Barnes, (2) Duncan McDuffie 7p (2)
CHUR #65 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Julius H. Barnes, New York, (New York) 1919/0616 Hurley thanks Barnes for sending him a copy of Barnes' address at the Trade Conference in New York. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #65 Barnes, Julius H., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0609 Barnes is enclosing a copy of his speech at the Trade Conference in New York, outlining a plan of wheat administration by contract with the trades. These contracts aim to make effective the Government guaranteed price to all producers everywhere, while at the same time furnishing the machine to reflect a lower flour price, should that prove desirable (note: nothing is enclosed). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #65 (Barber, John E.), Secretary to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to Duncan McDuffie, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0910 Barber is enclosing correspondence referred to in Hurley's favor of August 30th addressed to (Herbert) Hoover. There letters were temporarily misplaced (note: nothing is enclosed). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #65 Mc Duffie, Duncan, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to John E. Barber, Secretary to (Edward Nash Hurley) Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0907 The Mail Division of the (United States Food Administration) have no record of the enclosurers referred to in Hurley's letter of August 30th. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #65 (Barber, John E.) Secretary to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to (Duncan) Mc Duffie, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0905 Disregarding anything to the contrary, notation on a carbon shows that correspondence consisting of a letter to (Samuel Morse) Felton from (____) Jackson and letters to and from Captain Howard B. Ouster and the President of the Ward Baking Company, all referring to (____) Jackson, were enclosed to (Herbert) Hoover on Aug. 30. He hopes Mc Duffie can find them. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #65 Mc Duffie, Duncan, Washington (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington District 1917/0901 Mc Duffie had been assigned the subject of commerical baking. He has not received the enclosures that Hurley mentioned in his Aug. 30 letter. If he would send the enclosures, The (United States Food Administration) would be glad to consider (____) Jackson's application. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #66 Michigan Stove Company- George H. Barborn 3p (2)
CHUR #66 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to George H. Barborn, Detroit, Michigan 1919/0513 Hurley was happy to hear from Barborn and particulary pleased to know that he is going to be director of the Chamber of Commerce. Hurley's also glad to know that (Homer L.) Ferguson is going to be President. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #66 Barborn, George H., Detroit, (Michigan) to Edward Nash Hurley, Washington District of Columbia 1919/0510 At St. Louis, at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Barborn had the pleasure of hearing Hurley's address, but was sorry he didn't get to meet Hurley afterward's. In the National Marine Magazine, there is a picture that looks like Hurley. Barborn was also interested in (Homer L.) Ferguson's address. Barborn had been elected a member of the Board of Directors and Ferguson President of the Chamber of Commerce. Barborn also enjoyed the picture of Hurley and Cha(rle)s M. Schwab which appeared in the National Marine Magazine. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #67 Lone Star Ship Building Company- James H. Bailey, (2) Will Markle 8p (2)
CHUR #67 (Smith, S(alome) H.), Confidential Secretary to Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to Will(iam) Markle, Beaumont, Texas 1918/1115 Hurley is on a business trip presently; he is always happy to get letters from men in the yards. The idea of Markle of making November 11th a World Holiday will be kept in mind. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #67 Markle, Will(iam), Beaumont, Texas to (Edward Nash Hurley) Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/1111 Markle thinks that November 11th should be held as a World Holiday. Markle is just a plain ship carpenter for the Loan Star Shipbuilding Company. A.L.S. : 2pp : 4to 1
CHUR #67 (Smith, S(alome) H.), Secretary to (Edward Nash) Hurley (Washington District of Columbia) to James H. Bailey New York, (New York) 1917/1009 Hurley has had so many requests for photographs of himself that he had had to adopt the policy of refusing a 11 of them. If Bailey would get a photograph for Messrs. Harris and Ewing Photographers, Smith would be glad to see that it is autographed. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #67 Bailey, James H., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0927 When Bailey was Vice President of the "Railroad Gazette," and Hurley was first starting in the business of manufacturing "air tools," Bailey had some interviews with Hurley. Now Bailey is connected with Done Star Ship Building Company and would like a large size photograph of Hurley, with an autograph attached. (note: there is also a note attached to the letter) Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #67 (Smith, S(alome) H.), Secretary to (Edward Nash) Hurley (Washington, District of Columbia) to James H. Bailey, New York, New York 1917/0929 Hurley is absent from the city at the present time; Bailey's letter will be shown him when he returns. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #68 Ray Baker 2p (2)
CHUR #68 Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. E(dward) N(ash), Washington, (District of Columbia) to Ray(mond) Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lennox, Massachusetts 1918/0612 The Hurleys send congratulations to the Bakers, and hope to see them soon. Copied Telegram : 1p : 12to 1
CHUR #69 American International Corporation- George J. Baldwin 3p (2)
CHUR #69 Hurley, E(dward) N(ash), Washington (District of Columbia) to George J. Baldwin, New York, (New York) 1918/0110 (Charles) Piez and Hurley are anxious to meet Baldwin in Washington. Baldwin should notify Hurley as to when he can be in Washington and he should bring (Henry M.) Robinson with him. Copied Telegram : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #69 Baldwin, George J., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0724 BAldwin is delighted to hear of Hurley and Admiral (Washington) Capps' appointments to the (United States Shipping Board) as he believes that ship construction can now proceed with proper and due speed, no matter who does it. Baldwin will be glad to cooperate. He is not acquainted with Capps but the New York Shipbuilding Corporation thinks highly of him. Baldwin regrets the resignation of General (George) Goethals who has many excellent qualities. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #70 Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway Company- A.F. Banks, (2) J. Horrigan 6p (2)
CHUR #70 Hurley, Edward N(ash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to J(____) Horrigan, Joliet, Ill(inois) 1918/0302 Responding to Horrigan's letter on who to write in order to have the son of (J. B.) Donahue enlisted in the Navy, Hurley found that they are not taking boys under 18 years of age. When the boy turns 18, Horrigan might write to Lieut. Comndr. E. S. Root of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station at Chicago, Ill(inois). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p. : 4to 2
CHUR #70 Horrigan, J(____), Joliet, Ill(inois) to Edw(ard) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0228 J. B. Donahue, an employee of Horrigan, has a son seventeen years old who is desirous of entering the Navy as an apprentice. Horrigan wants advice as to how to proceed to get him in the Navy. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #70 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington District of Columbia) to (A(lexander) F(rench) Banks, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1918/0112 Hurley thanks Banks for sending him a copy of the Dallas News. It is most helpful to have the kind expressions from his friends. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #70 Banks, A(lexander) F(rench), Chicago, Ill(inois) to Ed(ward Nash Hurley) Washington District of Columbia 1918/0101 Banks is enclosing a clipping from the Dallas, Texas News which Banks thought Hurley would be glad to read. It pleased Banks to know that Texas is strong for Hurley and his good work. (note: there is nothing enclosed and there is a copy of the above letter) A.L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #71 Barber, Maurice 3p (2)
CHUR #71 Barber, Maurice, Toledo, Ohio to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0318 Barber appreciates all Hurley has done for him in the last three months. To have been assigned to the Shipping Board in Paris was a great opportunity and experience. It was an advantage to have been associated with Hurley. If he can be of service, Barber would be glad to cooperate. He also sends his regards to Mrs. Hurley. A.L.S. : 2pp : 12mo 1
CHUR #72 Washington Railway and Electric Company-John S. Barbour 3p (2)
CHUR #72 (Barber, John R.) Assistant to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to John S. Barbour, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1115 (Barber) is returning here with properly executed release in the amount of $64.95, as requested and will await the receipt of Barbour's check in settlement of the claim of Hurley. (note: there is nothing enclosed). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #72 Barbour, John S., Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to John R. Barber, Secretary to (Edward Nash) Hurley, (Washington, District of Columbia) 1917/1113 Enclosed is release in the amount of $64.95 for the signature of Hurley, representing settlement of his claim against the Railway Company by reason of damages to his machine in an accident. Upon return of the enclosed release to the office, properly executed and witnessed, Barbour, will forward check in settlement. (note: nothing is enclosed) Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #73 Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company - George A. Barden 6p (2)
CHUR #73 Hurley, Edward N(ash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to C. E. Walker, Chicago, Illinois 1918/0515 Hurley is placing the matter through the proper channel and if the (Shipping Board) needs a man of R(____) C, Hyde;s type, Hurley will be glad to use him. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #73 Walker, C. E., Chicago, (Illinois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict) of C(olumbia) 1918/0510 Walker is enclosing a letter from R. C. Hyde. Walker has known Hyde for many years; he formerly worked for Walker as a machinist. He is experienced at handling men and wants to help the Government in bigger things. Since Hurley needs good men, Hyde fills the bill. Enclosure:
CHUR #73 Hyde, R. C., Valley J(un)ct(ion), I(ow)a to C. E. Walker, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1918/0508 Hyde wants to get into the shipbuilding industry and wants Walker to write a letter to Hurley recommending Hyde. Hyde has had twenty years experience handling men. He knows little about shipbuilding, but since he can handle one thousand men on the railroad, he should be able to do the same in shipbuilding. Where he can be nicely located, and getting along fine, he would really like to get into something larger. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to and TY. L.S. and Ty. L.S. : 2pp : 4to 2
CHUR #73 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to George (A.) Barden, Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a 1917/1130 Hurley appreciates Barden's sending him a picture of his son Edward (Hurley). Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #73 Barden, G(eorge) A., Philadelphia, (Pennsylvania) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0728 Barden congratulates Hurley on his position on the (United States Shipping Board) and sincerely trusts that he will not have the trouble his predessesor had. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #74 The North American- Samuel H. Barker 4p (2)
CHUR #74 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Samuel H. Barker, Philadelphia, P(ennsylvani)a 1918/0807 Hurley has received the letter and the clipping from "The North American" about Hurley. Barker has been most generous in the comparisons and in commending Hurley's efforts. He has made Hurley feel that any effort that is put forth is worth while. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #74 Samuel H. Barker, Philadelphia, (Pennsylvania) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0805 Barker is enclosing a sketch of Hurley which he hopes may have some utility in furthering the great work in which Hurley is engaged for the nation. (Note: enclosed is a newspaper clipping concerning Hurley and entitled the "Makers of New American.") Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #75 Sims, Welch and Godman- Harry C. Barnes 3p (2)
CHUR #75 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Secretary to (Edward Nash) Hurley (Washington District of Columbia) to Harry C. Barnes, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1917/1108 While Hurley was Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission he wrote "The Awakening of Business." It was published by Doubleday, Page and Co. Smith hopes that this is the information that Barnes is looking for. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #75 Barnes, Harry C., Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1029 Barnes would like to know the publisher's name who issued Hurley's work on Trade Commissions. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #76 Clinchfield Navigation Company, Inc.- Charles M. Barnett 6p (2)
CHUR #76 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (washington, District of Columbia) to Charles M. Barnett, New York, (New York) 1918/1111 Hurley has read Barnett's letter carefully. It has been most interesting and in many ways helpful. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #76 Barnett, Cha(rle)s M., New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/1024 (The Clinchfield Navingtion Company, Inc.) has followed Hurley's progress. As they view the situation the principle difficulties of the (United States Shipping Board) are the completion of the wood ship-building program; the value and use of the wooden ships when completed; and the after-the-war shipping problems. Almost everyone recongnizes that the building of wooden ships was an emergency programme. The emergency use is passing. Why not, then, utilize wooden ships now built and still awaiting propulsion equipment as barges in coastwise trades? Why not also give some firm an opportunity to minimize the loss, resulting from the relatively high cost of construction by selling this wooden tonnage at this time to Allies, or even to neutrals, while a good market exists. As to steel ships, one can suggest to Hurley that he continue building in old established yards; continue strengthening all American lines and opening new lines; operate Tramp services. In regard to operation now and after the war, Barnett suggests utilizing Chinese or Lascar labor in firerooms and crew, except officers instead of adopting a plan of rebating the difference in labor costs. The operation cost is the real question of successful competition against foreign flags rather than the first cost of construction of the vessel. Coas is relatively the cheapest thing America produces, the dearest England produces. Ships are relatively the cheapest things england produces, while the American cost of construction is higher, but if operation is equalized, construction difference is a small matter. Therefore, Bartlett suggests that America make cheap coal bridge the difference in cost of construction and operation between United States and Brittish and Norwegian costs. The Consular service will have to be a molified. Barnett is enclosing suggestions made to General (George W.) Goethals regarding building ships in Japan and China which Hurley so successfully carried through at a later date. Enclosure ~ Ty. L.S. : 2pp : 4to
CHUR #76 Goethals, (General) Geo(rge) W., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Charles M. Barnett, New York, N(ew) Y(ork) 1917/0710 Goethals has noted Barnett's proposition of making arrangements through Barnett for the construction of ships in Japanese Yards. However, the productive capacity of shops within the continental limits of the United States, both as regards material and labor, is considerably in excess of the money which has been appropriated by Congress for ship construction. Goethals is not authorized nor is it necessary to go beyond the limits of the United States in making arrangements for the construction of steamships. Enclosure ~ Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #76 Barnett, Cha(rle)s M., (New York, New York) to General George W. Goethals, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0630 (The Clinchfield Navingation Company, Inc.) thinks that the American Shipbuilding situation for steel, wooden and composite ships is well in hand. But the Japanese yards haven't been covered. The Japanese yards, owing to a steel shortage, are operating only on a sixty percent basis of normal with a capacity for increased production. Barnett's Company is ready to send an experienced representative to the Far East to complete the necessary arrangements, and is willing to do the work on a reasonable commission basis. Barnett suggests that Goethal give the Clinchfield Company authorization to place contracts. Naturally, this plan should not have any publicity. The Plan has been discussed with (____) Ferris, who looks upon it with favor. Barnett will be glad to come to Washington. Ty. Copy, Ty. L.S.; Ty. Copy; and Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to and 4pp : 4to 3
CHUR #77 Texas Power and Light Company- J.G. Barrett 3p (2)
CHUR #77 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to J(ohn) G. Barrett, Dallas, Texas 1918/0209 Hurley is glad that Barrett liked Hurley's book, "The Awakening of Business." He appreciates Barrett's offer to be of service and will be glad to bear him in mind. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #77 Barrett, J(ohn) G., Dallas, Texas to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1918/0131 Barrett has been following Hurley's patriotic activities in the daily press. He thanks Hurley for sending him a copy of his book "Awakening of Business," it gave Barrett a new business viewpoint. If Barrett can be of material or moral help, Hurley should command him. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #78 Dow, Jones and Company- Clarence W. Barron 4p (2)
CHUR #78 Hurley, Edward N(ash), (Washington, District of Columbia) to Clarence W. Baron, New York, (New York) 1918/0415 Hurley thanks Barron for sending him the Daw, Jones and Company bulletin of April 4th (1918) with regard to the liberty motor and reference to Hurley's speech before the National Marine League. (Note: The Daw, Jones and Company bulletin is recorded along with the above letter.) Ty. L.S. : 3pp : 4to 1 (including bulletin)
CHUR #79 Barry, Honor Alice 6p (2)
CHUR #79 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Honor Alice Barry, New York, (New York) 1918/0919 Hurley has so many requests of Barry's nature that he has to decline. Hurley is glad that she is going over seas. He Had a letter from Alice's mother. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #79 Barry, Honor Alice, New York, (New York) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0917 Each unit of nurses must have a large flag costing seventy-five dollars. So far each unit has a flag but they've almost all been given by a non-Catholic and thus dedicated at a non-Catholic service. Lask week, one was given by a Catholic and blessed by a priest. Some nurses criticized the Catholic services and Barry was mad at three critics. She wants her unit to have a Catholic flag and wishes Hurley would donate it. Barry is in New York at the present; she is very happy to think that she is going over-seas to help the soldiers. Everyone is proud of Hurley. A.L.S. : 4pp : 12mo 1
CHUR #80 Barry, Thomas H. 3p (2)
CHUR #80 Barry, Thomas H., Chicago, Illinois to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0725 Barry congratulates Hurley on his appointment to head of the Ship Building Board. Hurley made a good point when he said, "We'll quit talking and build ships." Admiral (Washington Lee) Capps is also a good man. A.L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR 1/03 Letter Book 3 - Letters #81-90
CHUR #81 Bathan, Wingrove 6p (3)
CHUR #81 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Wingrove Bathon, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1122 If Bathon would come to Hurley's office, he would be glad to see Bathon and discuss Charles F. Wood at that time. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #81 Bathon, Wingrove, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1109 Bathon wants to recall himself to Hurley as for five years on the Washington Star, the last eight or nine months on duty at the White House and before that city editor of the Washington Post. He is now working for the McGraw Hill Publishing Company. Bathon is enclosed a letter from Charles F. Wood and would like to talk to Hurley about him. More specifically, he would like to talk to Hurley about the McGraw-Hill publications. Enclosure: Ty. L.S. : 1p : 1p 4to
CHUR #81 Wood, Charles F., (____) to Wingrove Bathon, Washington D(istrict of) C(olubumia) 1917/1108 Wood received Bathon's letter. Wood was educated in New Haven, Conn(ecticut); became Asst. City Engineer of New Haven, was engineer in charge of the Raleigh, N(orth) C(arolina) sewer system; designed the Knoxville, Tennessee sewer system; took over the Knoxville Water Works; engaged in general business in Philadelphia (Pennsylvania).. His operations have covered practically the range of human endeavor, and he has found or made an answer to all kinds of problems when the answer was not in the book.. He directed as many as twelve hundred men at one time, and has covered all parts of the United States and some points outside. He developed the National School of Domestic Art and Science. He is now free to turn his attention to any other project which is big enough to be of interest, but it is the broader lines of its development and direction in the commerical or business sense which would interest him. If anyone should want confirmative information, he should write J. Kemp Bartlett. (Note: there is a note attached to these two letters) Ty. Copied Letter, Ty. L.S. and Ty. Copied Letter : 2pp : 4to and 4pp : 4to 3
CHUR #82 American Rolling Mill Company- J.G. Battelle 6p (3)
CHUR #82 Battelle, J. G., Columbus, Ohio to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0905 Battelle found Hurley's pamphlet, "Fundamentals of Cost System for Manufacturer's," very interesting. He is enclosing a pamphlet on similar subjects by Allen Ripley Foote. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #82 Hurley, Edward Nash, Washington District of Columbia to J. G. Battelle, Columbus, Ohio 1917/0907 Hurley has received Battelle's letter and the enclosed pamphlet written by Allen Ripley Foote which Hurley will read with great interest. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #83 Batton, Raymond 3p (3)
CHUR #83 Batton, Raymond B., (New York), New York to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) (19)18/(03)28 Tomorrow Batton sails for Europe. He will report to (Raymond Barlett) Stevens when he arrives at London (England). He will be back in Washington with some "good" paper in less than a year. (Note: there is also a copy of this letter). A.L.S. : 2pp : 12mo 2
CHUR #84 War Industries Board -Council of National Defense- (3) Bernie Baruch, Grosvenor Clarkson, Henry R. Rea, (3) D.M. Reynolds, J.L. Replogle, Edwin B. Parker, (3) Daniel Willard 238p (3)
CHUR #84 Hurley, Edward Nash, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Bernard M. Baruch, Washington D(istrict of Columbia) 1919/0731 Hurley appreciates Baruch's cooperation while he was Chairman of the War Industries Board. Hurley liked him personally and knew that Baruch always tried to do the fair thing. Hurley is leaving today. Ty Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 Baruch, B(ernard) M., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0311 Baruch received Hurley's letter and was heartened to hear of the spirit of co-operation which Hurley expressed. We (?) ought to boast and not criticize. Hurley can lean on Baruch as heavily as he wishes. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Bernard Baruch, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0305 Hurley wants to congratulate the Country on Baruch's appointment as Chairman of the War Industries Board. Hurley doesn't believe there has been an appointment made in Washinton, for a long time, that has met with such generous and hearty approval of the public and press, as well as official Washington. Hurley's aim is to co-operate with Baruch and his Department. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4tp 1
CHUR #84 Wilson, Woodrow, Washington, (District of Columbia) to Bernard Baruch, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) (____)/(____) Wilson asks Baruch to accept the appointment as Chairman of the War Industries Board and outlines the functions, the constitution and action of the Board as Wilson thinks they should be established. Ty. Copy : 4pp : 4to 1
CHUR #84 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0729 Hurley will look over Clarkson's pamphlet, "A Tribute and a Look into the Future," with interest. Clarkson has performed a great service to Country, specifically on economic questions. Hurley appreciates his kindness. Clarkson has been helpful to the Shipping Board and Business men who have been connected with the government. Hurley is sending Clarkson a photograph and would greatly appreciate one of Clarkson in return. (Note: nothing is enclosed) Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 Clarkson, Grosvenor, Washington, (District of Columbia) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0724 It has been pleasant for Clarkson to associate with Hurley. He would like a photograph of Hurley. Clarkson is enclosing a transcript of the proceedings at a luncheon that he gave to the Secretary of War, Secretart of Labor and Colonel Arthur Woods. Hurley will find (Newton Diehl) Baker's speech a good one. He is also enclosing a pamphlet on the work of the field machinery of the Council throughout the war; the Council did a remarkable job. (Note: the enclosures are filed under pamphlets and speeches) Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #84 Clarkson, Grosvenor, Washington, (District of Columbia) to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) 1919/0610 It is impossible to have the overseas players perform in connection with the luncheon. The place and hour of the luncheon has been changed. The Secretary of Labor, the Secretary of War, and Colonel Arthur Woods will be there. (Note: there is a note attached to the effect that Hurley would not attend the luncheon) Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 Lord, Frank B., Assistant to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington District of Columbia) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0122 Lord has received Clarkson's letter and the copy of circular outlining the principal activities of the State Councils of Defense. Lord will forward the circular to Hurley who is in Paris. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #84 Clarkson, Grosvenor, Washington, (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0114 The signing of the armistice has markedly effected the State Councils, bringing to an end some of their work and also laying before them new duties. Thus Clarkson's earlier circular to Hurley has been withdrawn and he is sending the new circular to Hurley which shows the scope of the programmes now before the council of defense system over the United States, comprised of 184,000 units of the state, county, community, and municipal councils of defense. Enclosure: Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Clarkson, Grosvenor, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to State Councils of Defense, (____) 1919/0109 The item is a circular outlining the principla activities of the State Councils of Defense. Ty. Circular, Ty. L.S. and Ty. Circular : 13pp : 4to and 14pp : 4to 1
CHUR #84 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Grosvenor B. Clarkson, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0617 Hurley thanks Clarkson for the confidential memoranda to the Council of National Defense. He is sending Clarkson a letter which he wrote to (Bernard) Baruch which has some bearing on the subject-matter of the memoranda. (Note: nothing is enclosed; there is another copy of the above letter) Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #84 Clarkson, Grosvenor, Washington, District of Columbia to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington District of Columbia 1918/0611 Secretary (William C.) Redfield has shown Clarkson his letters to Hurley on reconstruction matters. Clarkson would like to know what Hurley thinks about the enclosed memorandas. He feels that reconstruction will be the next big federal job aside from the active prosecution of the war programme. He reads with pleasure Hurley's fine address that is printed in the newspapers. (Note: enclosed are two memorandas concerning reconstruction and readjustment including copied letters from Woodrow Wilson and Newton D. Baker) Ty. Carbon Copy and two memorandas : 24pp : 4to 4
CHUR #84 (Bailey, James E.) Assistant to (Edward Nash Hurley) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, District of Columbia 1918/0608 Hurley asked Bailey to send Clarkson an advanced copy of Hurley's speech he is to deliver at Notre Dame. (Note: nothing is enclosed) Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #84 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, district of Columbia) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) of C(olumbia) 1918/0301 Hurley has received the replies received from newspaper publishers and others regarding the luncheon Clarkson gave Hurley and read them with interest. Hurley is going to leave the matter of (William Bradford) Merrill, of the New York American, up to Clarkson. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #84 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Edwin B. Parker, Washington D(istrict of ) C(olumbia) 1918/0726 Hurley is referring to Parker a copy of a letter Hurley received from Mayor James E. Harley of Aurora, Illinois. The matter is foregin to the business of the shipping Board. (Note: nothing is enclosed) Ty. Carbon Copy ) : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #84 Replogle, J(acob) L(eonard), Washington, District of Columbia to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington (District of Columbia) (1919)/0726 There will be a meeting a the Gary Office, New York, (New York). Telegram : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 Replogle, J(acob) Leonard, Washington, (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0327 Replogle received the copy of Hurley's address before the National Marine League and thanks Hurley. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to D. W. Reynolds, Washington D(istrict) 1919/0730 Hurley appreciates Reynold's loyalty and support. He is the sort who is always with a man whether he is right or wrong. Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 Reynolds, D. W., Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0729 Reynolds appreciates his relationship with Hurley. Reynolds has gone before State and County Councils, Women's Committees and municipal and Community units composing the Field Division of the Council of National Defense, with many problems for their consideration. Under no conditions has their response been as wholehearted or as unified as has been their support of the policies which were laid before them in Hurley's behalf. They have known for what Hurley stood, and the methods he employed and the dynamic force with which he always faced his duty. Renolds can make the above broad statement because he has seen the peoples reactions. Thus this letter is not personal but reflects the attidude of the thousands of people composing the entire Defense System. Reynolds would like to work with Hurley again. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 Reynolds, D. W., Washington, (District of Columbia) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington (District of) C(olumbia) 1919/0613 Reynolds wants to thank Hurley for inviting him to (Henry Mauris) Robinson's party and also for holding up the "Wedding Ceremony" until Reynolds could get there. It meant a great deal to Reynolds. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #84 Reynolds, D. W., Washington, (District of Columbia to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0609 Reynolds wonders what steps are to be taken to keep (Henry Mauris) Robinson in the organization. Money is, of course, no object to him. Reynolds is wondering if Robinson's work in the shipyard volunteer campaign, in the putting of labor wholeheartedly in the war, in the preparation of data for Hurley's work abroad, and in acting on the various commissions in Hurley's absence were not such that Robinson would be recommended by either (Josephus) Daniels or (Newton Diehl) Baker for the Distinguished Service Metal. This might keep him on the job. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 4
CHUR #84 Reynolds, D. W., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Edward Nash Hurley, Washington D(istrict of Columbia) 1919/0430 Reynolds is sending Hurley one of his pictures and a copy of the letter which accompanied them to the biggest men in attendence at Hurley's luncheon. (Note: the picture is not enclosed) Enclosure: Ty L.S. : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 (Rerynolds, D. W.) (Washington District of Columbia) to A(rthur) J. Baldwin, New York, (New York) 1919/0430 Reynolds is sending a photograph taken at the luncheon given by Grosvenor (Clarkson) to Hurley at which time Hurley outlined his plans for the disposition of the American Merchant Marine. The picture may in time become of historic significance. Ty. Carbon Copy, Ty. L.S. and Ty. Carbon Copy : 1p : 4to and 2pp : 4to 3
CHUR #84 Reynolds, D. W., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0407 Reynolds takes pleasure in handing Hurley a transcript of the statements made at the Hurley luncheon. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 Reynolds, D. W., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Richard H. Bailey, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0407 Reynolds takes pleasure in handing Bailey a transcript of the statements made at the (Edward Nash) Hurley luncheon. (Note: the transcript is enclosed) Ty. L.S. : 27pp : 4to 2
CHUR #84 Clarkson, Grosvenor, Washington, Disctrict of Columbia to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/1221 It gives Clarkson pleasure to send Hurley a copy of the second annual report of the Council of National Defense. (Note: enclosed is a copy of the annual report of the Council of National Defense. Also cataloged with these papers is a copy of the minutes of a luncheon given by Howard E. Coffin of the Advisory Commission of the Council of national defense and Chairman of the Aircraft Production Board given in New York on June 8, 1917.) Ty. L.S. and Ty. Copies : 85pp : 4to 2
CHUR #84 Clarkson, Grosvenor, Washington, (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0215 Clarkson is enclosing twenty-five copies of the transcript of the proceedings at the luncheon in New York. Clarkson would like Hurley's judgment on that gathering. (Note: nothing is enclosed) Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #84 Clarkson, Grosvenor, Washington (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0226 Clarkson is attaching copies of letters from men present at the meeting in New York to whom Clarkson sent transcripts of Hurley's talk at that time. Clarkson wants Hurley to especially note the letter from (Bradford) Merrill of the New York American and let Clarkson know just what portion of Hurley's remarks should not be published. Enclosure: Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Walker, J. Bernard, New York, (New York) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0223 Bernard feels satisfied that labor is not alive to the seriousness of the war, although undoubtedly the more intelligent section of the labor party is. The "Scientific American" is always open to suggestions in its endeavor to awaken not merely labor but the public in general, to the seriousness of the war. The special number, "Our First Year of War" is moving along nicely, and all the articles are under way. Bernard is relying upon Clarkson for the articles on the Council of National Defense and on mechanical transport. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Thompson, Arthur, S., Private Secretary to (____) Stone, New York, (New York) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0223 (____) Stone has received Clarkson's letter and the transcript of the proceedings at the luncheon for Hurley. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p L 4to
CHUR #84 Redfield, William C., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, (District of Columbia) 1918/0223 Redfield has read with interest the proceedings at the luncheon given Hurley. Clarkson gave to Hurley a great opportunity and Redfield thinks that it is clear from the public prints that mutual use has been made of it. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Wilson, Fred(erick) J., New York, (New York) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0221 Wilson is entirely in sympathy with Clarkson's view as expressed in his letter to Hurley. Wilson's personal Opinion is that what is needed is drums and red fire to win the war. Pictures ought to be put in the minds of the people. Only then will they be wakened up. The International News Service will be very glad to forward any plan Clarkson may have at any time. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Abbott, Lawrence F., New York, (New York) to Grosvenor B. Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0221 Abbott has received Clarkson's letter and the stenographic report of the luncheon given Hurley. Abbott is enclosing a copy of the "Outlook" of Feb. 20th in which is published an article on the shipbuilding question by Frederick Lewis Allen. There is also an editorial that accompanies the article. It was a pleasure to meet and hear Hurley. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Cuddihy, R. J., (____) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0221 Cuddihy has received the letter and the transcript of the proceedings at Clarkson's luncheon for Hurley. Cuddihy had the pleasure of introducing (____) Hitchcock to the gentleman in Cuddihy's company (Funk and Wagnalls) Editorial Rooms under whose eyes the matter which Hitchcock came to discuss might come later on. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Willard, D(____), Washington, (District of Columbia) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0221 Willard has received the transcript of the proceedings at the luncheon which Clarkson gave Hurley. It was interesting and helpful. Willard knew in a general way what Hurley was doing but he never saw the whole situation stated so clearly. He thinks that the effect of the conference and discussion will be very helpful to the shipbuilding program. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Merrill, Bradford, (New York, New York) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0221 Merrill has received the copy of what was said at Clarkson's luncheon to Hurley. (The New York American) would be glad to publish part of Hurley's speech if Clarkson is willing to have it published in part. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Mc Anemy, George, (New York, New York) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, (District of Columbia) 1918/0221 Mc Anemy thanks Clarkson for sending him the transcript of the proceedings at the luncheon to Hurley. He was sorry at the time that an emergency engagement prevented his getting to the luncheon. He expects to be in Washington soon. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Elliot, Jackson S., Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Grosvenor B. Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0219 Elliot was glad to get the proceedings of Clarkson's luncheon for Hurley. The guests were grateful to Clarkson for the opportunity of meeting Hurley which is a pleasure to which Elliot is looking forward. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Sleicher, John A., New York, (New York) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0219 Sleicher thanks Clarkson for his letter and its enclosures. Sleicher wrote to Hurley, telling him of the success of Clarkson's luncheon. Enclosure: Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to
CHUR #84 Roosevelt, Franklin D., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Grosvenor Clarkson, Washington, D(istrict of Columbia) 1918/0216 Roosevelt thanks Clarkson for sending him the transcript of the proceedings at the luncheon Clarkson gave Hurley. It was an excellent idea to have a luncheon. Ty. Copy and Ty Copies : 1p : 4to and 13pp : 4to 15
CHUR #85 Bausman, Oldham, and Goodale- Frederick Bausman 3p (3)
CHUR #85 Bausman, Frederick, Seattle, Wash(ington) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0914 Bausman wants to thank Hurley for returning to the President's service. It is a decided sacrifice for Hurley to make. The friends of poor old (____) Parry regret his loss. Last January, Parry said that if war broke out Hurley would certainly be impressed into office again by the President. He had very high opinions of Hurley's ability. Bausman expresses his best wishes to Mrs. Hurley. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #85 (Hurley, Edward Nash), (Washington, District of Columbia) to Frederick Bausman, Seattle, Wash(ington) 1917/0927 Hurley was glad to hear from Bausman. He is sorry to hear about old (____) Parry. He was a good friend to Hurley. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #86 Barber, Carpenter and Boyd- Jason A. Barber 3p (3)
CHUR #86 Barber, Jason A., Toledo, Ohio to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0222 Barber thanks Hurley for what he did for William (Barber) in France and in getting him back to the Barber family. William knows just how great Hurley has been to him. Hurley has also been good to John (Barber). Recently John spoke of the last dinner he took with Hurley just before Hurley sailed for America. John was depressed at the thought that he would be separated from Hurley. Regards to Mrs. Hurley. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #86 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Jason A. Barber, Toledo, Ohio 1919/0226 Hurley was glad to do anything John (Barber) wanted Hurley to in regard to arranging for Barber's son William's return. Hurley misses John and hopes to see him soon. Barber should be proud of his sons and happy over their manly qualities and success. Regards to Mrs. Barber. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #87 Barry, Mime 14p (3)
CHUR #87 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Mime Barry, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1917/1109 Hurley is sorry that Barry is ill. Hurley may be helpful later on in regard to Miles (E. Barry's) matter. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #87 Barry, Mime, Chicago, (Illinois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, (Washington, District of Columbia) 1918/0916 Honor Barry is going over seas soon as a Red Cross nurse. Honor would like Hurley to present the flag for her Unit and will write Hurley about the details. The Barry family planned on getting out to Wheaton, but could not get a vacation. Father (____) Genge is in France; Barry would like to know the addresses of Ray(mond Hurley) and Ed(ward Hurley). Miles (E. Barry) is still in Columbia S(outh) C(arolina). Barry and Florina (____) are keeping the "home fires burning." She'll pray for Hurley. A.L.S. : 2pp : 12mo 6
CHUR #87 Hurley, Edward Nash, Washington District of Columbia to Mime Barry, Chicago, Illinois 1918/0919 While Hurley would be glad to present Honor (Barry's) Unit with a Flag, Hurley is afraid that at the present time, he cannot do so. (Note: in the P.S., Hurley gives the addresses of Raymond J. Hurley and Ed(ward Hurley)) Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 4
CHUR #87 Barry, Mime, Chicago, (Illinois) to Edward Nash Hurley, (Washington District of Columbia) 1917/1012 Barry is proud of Hurley. When Barry read Hurley's interview in the "American" when Hurley spoke of the little mother and Hurley's prayers Barry said God love and keep Hurley always. (Barry then writes two poems addressed to Hurley.) Miles (Barry) is anxious to enlist before the next draft. He would have enlisted sooner but Mime asked him to wait. Honor Hurley will nurse in Chicago so Mime won't be alone. Miles Barry is a graduate of Dubuque College and has two years of medical school completed. He would like to get into the Officers Reserve but he is late in enlisting. Mime Barry would like Hurley to help. Miles get into the Officers Reserve or some department of the Government. Mime is going to see Florence (____) and Nell (____) and the children before they go. (Note: there is also a copy of this letter) A.L.S. : 3pp : 8vo 3
CHUR #87 (Barry), Mime, Chicago, Ill(inois) to E(dward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington, District of Columbia 1917/1107 Barry is very ill. Dr. (____) Ryan and Father (____) Quigley had to come to her. Barry thanks Hurley for his kindness. (Note: there is also a copy of this letter) Enclosure: A.L.S. : 1p : 4to
CHUR #87 Bulaskiz (?) A. B., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Miles E. Barry, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1917/1103 Barry's application for a position as special agent in the Department (of Justice) has been received and placed in file for consideration in connection with future appointments of this character. Ty. L.S. and A.L.S. and Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to and 2pp : 4to 3
CHUR #88 Salesmanship- D M. Barrett -14p (3)
CHUR #88 Barrett, D. M., Detroit, Michigan to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1222 Some of Hurley's friends were jubilant over the press reports of Hurley's session before the Investigation Committee at Washington. Barrett's magazine, Salesmanship, will co-operate with Hurley at any time. Barrett would like Hurley to consider it a personal matter to recommend Norval A. Hawkins to the Administration since Barrett is supposed to be unprejudiced. Hawkins excells all other commercial managers. He can help the Administration. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 2
CHUR #88 Barrett, D. M., Detroit, Michigan to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0129 Barrett has asked (Joseph Patrick) Tumulty to arrange an interview with President (Woodrow Wilson) for Norval A. Hawkins. Barrett thinks Hawkins can be of service to the administration. Barrett would like Hurley to insure a reception for Hawkins at the White House. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #88 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to D. M. Barrett, Detroit, Michigan 1918/0209 Hurley will do everything he can to try to be helpful in regard to (Norval A.) Hawkins. Hurley will write (Joseph Patrick) Tumulty in regard to him today. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #88 Barrett, D. M., Detroit, Michigan to Edward Nash Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0211 Barrett thanks Hurley for promising to do everything he can to be helpful in regard to (Norval A.) Hawkins and mentioning that he had written (Joseph Patrick) Tumulty about Hawkins. Barrett is enclosing a letter written to him by Tumulty and Barrett's reply. (Note: nothing is enclosed) Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #88 Smith, S(alome) H., Secretary to (Edward Nash) Hurley, (Washington, District of Columbia) to D. M. Barrett, Detroit, Michigan 1918/0215 Hurley read the letter from (Joseph Patrick) Tumulty and Barrett's reply in regard in (Norval A.) Hawkins. Hurley would be most gratified to know that Hawkins' experience and ability were being used for the benefit of the Administration. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #88 Barrett, D. M., Detroit, Michigan to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/1224 In regards to (Norval A. Hawkins' services to (Frank A.) Vanderlip, it is possible a man accustomed to doing business after the manner of Vanderlip may not be able to appreciate what Hawkins could quickly do in the way of scientifically co-ordinating the disconnected Government sales forces throughout the country and bring them under a centralized, businesslike management. It would seem that Hawkins would be better at working with the moral and financial participation in the war by organizing the loosely controlled but not at all effectively directed organizations from a central headquarters. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #88 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to D. M. Barrett, Detroit, Mich(igan) 1917/1229 Regarding (Norval A.) Hawkins, Hurley suggests that Barrett start bringing some pressure on (Frank A.) Vanderlip. Vanderlip could probably use Hawkins to advantage. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #88 Barrett, D. M., Detroit, Michigan to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0108 Barrett thanks Hurley for suggesting that some pressure be brought to bear on (Frank A.) Vanderlip to use the services of Norval A. Hawkins but Barrett doesn't know how to go about doing it. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #88 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to D. M. Barrett, Detroit, Mich(igan) 1918/0112 Hurley is enclosing a letter from (____) Leffingwell regarding (Norval A.) Hawkins. (Note: nothing is enclosed) Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #88 Barrett, D. M., Detroit, Mich(igan) to Ed(ward) N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1918/0424 Upon the motion of Norcal A. Hawkins a resolution was passed by the Third Annual Session of the World's Salesmanship Congress expressing to Hurley their appreciation as salesmen and sales managers of what Hurley has done to strengthen America's citadel of commerce by building ships. Telegram : 1p : 12mo 3
CHUR #88 Hurley, Edward N(ash), Washington (District of Columbia) to D. M. Barrett, Detroit, Michigan 1918/0426 Hurley thanks Barrett for his telegram and deeply appreciates the courtesy of the World's Salesmanship Congress. Duplicate Telegram : 1p : 16mo 2
CHUR #88 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to D. M. Barrett, Detroit, Mich(igan) 1917/1219 Hurley knows Norval A. Hawkins to be all that Barrett says he is and Hurley is sending Barrett's letter to (William G.) Mc Adoo who will refer it to (Frank A.) Vanderlip who has general charge of the saving fund campaign. Hawkins would be a great help in the Administration's selling campaign. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #88 Barrett, D. M., Detroit, Michigan to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Chicago, Ill(inois) 1917/0723 Barrett wants to know if it would be convenient for Hurley to have a meeting of the Executive Committee of the World's Salesmanshio Congress on August 3rd in the Detroit Athletic Club. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #88 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to D. M. Barrett, Detroit, Mich(igan) 1917/0730 Hurley will not be able to attend any Executive Committee meetings of the World's Salesmanship Congress and wishes to resign from the organization because of his going on the Shipping Board. Hurley appreciates all the kindness shown by asking him to serve on the Committee. Hurley would be glad to help the Congress. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #88 Barrett, D. M., Detroit, Michigan to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1917/0804 Barrett acknowledges with regret Hurley's resignation from the Worlds Salesmanship Congress. He hopes Hurley will be successful in his new job. Hurley's selection as Chairman of the Shipping Board had brought intense satisfaction to Hurley's friends in Detroit. (Note: there is also a note attached to this letter) Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #88 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to D. M. Barrett, Detroit, Mich(igan) 1917/0811 Hurley got Barrett's letter and appreciates his kind remarks. Hurley hopes he can meet Barrett's expectations. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #88 Barrett, D. M., Detroit, Michigan to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington District of Columbia 1917/1215 Barrett urges that the Administration invite to Washington Norval A. Hawkins, General Sales Manager of the Ford Motor Co. and put him to work with the Liberty Loan, Red Cross, and War Fund Campaigns. Hawkins has been selling Ford cars and has made a lot of money. Cha(rle)s M. Schwab has called him the greatest saleman in the United States. He is philanthropically active in civic affairs, a tireless worker, loved by everybody, and strongly recommended by Detroit's local Liberty Bond and Red Cross Sales Units as the man to be sent to Washington for the assistance of the Administration in its management of future war-fund sales. (Henry) Ford approves of this arrangement and Hawkins would need no remuneration for his services. Barrett would like Hurley to suggest the appointment to the President, (Woodrow Wilson). Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #89 War Department- Newton D. Baker, William Crozier, P.C. Harris, E.J. Scott, Benedict Crowell, James G. Harboard 66p (3)
CHUR #89 Harris, P. C., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0227 Harris thanks Hurley for his letter of sympathy. The letter was a source of comfort to the Harris family. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #89 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to (P. C.) Harris, (Washington, District of Columbia) 1919/0219 Hurley was sorry to learn the death of Harris son. He knows how heavy Harris' heart must be over the loss of his son in combat. Ty. Copied Letter : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #89 Tollen, Adjutant General James Washington, (District of Columbia) to Officers of the General Recruiting Services 1919/0429 The items are five copies of a circular letter on the subject of "Exhibits of Equipment and War Trophies." Ty. Copies of a Circular Letter : 10pp : 4to 1
CHUR #89 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Newton D. Baker, Washington D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0512 Hurley is sending Baker a first installment of some books and games on shipping which Hurley has been instrumental in having developed for the American boy. The new book, "The Log of Tom Darke," will be of interest to Baker's son. Hurley is also going to send Baker's son a toy ship named the "Newton D. Baker." Ty. Copied Letter : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #89 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington District of Columbia) to Newton D. Baker, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0610 Hurley is forwarding the good ship "Newton D. Baker" which Hurley thought would be a good toy for Baker's son. It was made by a well known toy manufacturer at Hurley's suggestion in order to interest young Americans in ships. Ty. Copied Letter : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #89 Baker, Newton D., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, (Washington, District of Columbia) 1919/0613 Baker thanks Hurley for the ship which Hurley sent Baker's son Newton D. (Baker) III. He is very interested in ships and should like the toy. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #89 (Smith, S(alome) H.) Secretary to Edward Nash Hurley, (Washington District of Columbia) to Naval Communications (Washington, District of Columbia) 1919/0628 Smith would like the following cablegram sent to Major General James G. Harboard, Chief of Staff, Headquarters, HEF., France: "My son, Lieut. Raymond J. Hurley.. was recommended by General Nicholson for the Distinguished Service Cross.. owing to some technical mistake made in the form of the citation the matter has been held up.. Congratulations on the remarkable results obtained in the return of the troops.. Edward N. Hurley." (Note: there is also a copy of the Cablegram addressed to Harboard) Ty. Copied Letter : 1p : 4to 4
CHUR #89 Hurley, (Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Amshibo, London, England 1919/0630 "For (Captain (____)) Tobey for John P. O'Donnell.. Independent not very enthusiastic. Would suggest that you close with Ingerdoll." (Apparently) a Copy of a Cablegram : 1p : 4to 3
CHUR #89 Herman, Adjutant General R.J. Washington, (District of Columbia) to Officers in Charge of General Recruiting Districts 1919/0702 The items are five copies of a circular letter on the subject of "Recruiting Officers' Standard Exhibition Sets." Ty. Copies of a Circular Letter : 10pp : 4to 1
CHUR #89 Harris, P. C., Washington, (District of Columbia) to Edward N(ash) Hurley, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0716 In regard to obtaining captured German guns for the City of Galesburg, Ill(inois), all requests of this nature are being retained in the files of the Adjutant General's Office, awaiting the granting of authority by Congress for the desposition of all equipment captured and surrendered by the German Army. Hurley's request will be retained in the Adjutant General's Office until action authorizing the disposal of enemy equipment is taken by Congress, when it will receive proper consideration. Ty. L.S. : 1p : 4to 1
CHUR #89 (Hurley, Edward Nash) (Washington, District of Columbia) to Newton D. Baker, Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) 1919/0729 When the history of the World War is written, it will show that Baker and the (War Department) accomplished in the shortest possible time the greatest results ever attained by any organization in the history of the world. Hurley wants Baker to know that he appreciates all Baker has done for him. Ty. Copy : 1p : 4to 7
CHUR #90 Pan American Union- John Barrett 14p (3)
CHUR 1/04 Letter Book 4 - Letters #91-130
CHUR #91 Barton, W.C. 4p (4)
CHUR #92 Central Railroad of New Jersey - W.G. Besler 8p (4)
CHUR #93 Bertron, Griscom and Company, Inc.- S.R. Bertron 2p (4)
CHUR #94 Washington Post- Ira Bennett 7p (4)
CHUR #95 National Petroleum War Service Committee- A.C. Bedford 4p (4)
CHUR #96 Bedford, E.T. 3p (4)
CHUR #97 Benjamin, George Hillard 3p (4)
CHUR #98 Congressional Information Bureau- Claude N. Bennett 2p (4)
CHUR #99 Benson, William S. 6p (4)
CHUR #100 Bentley School of Accounting and Finance 5p (4)
CHUR #101 Berger, L. 3p (4)
CHUR #102 Tobey Furniture Company- John B. Bezazian 2p (4)
CHUR #103 Bienstok, Herbert W. 4p (4)
CHUR #104 Bishop, Roy N. 6p (4)
CHUR #105 F. Bissell Company (4)
CHUR #106 Bernanels, Charles A. 2p (4)
CHUR #107 Blackstone Hotel 12p (4)
CHUR #108 Schwab, Charles M. 40p (4)
CHUR #109 Bigelow, George S. 4p (4)
CHUR #110 Bellevue-Strattford Hotel 12p (4)
CHUR #111 Bedford Stone Club Auxiliary- R.M. Richter 17p (4)
CHUR #112 Constable and Company 3p (4)
CHUR #113 Binder, Jacob W. 9p (4)
CHUR #114 Bokum, Norris H. 3p (4)
CHUR #115 Saint Mary's Seminary- Charles E. Boone 4p (4)
CHUR #116 Bonner, James B. 5p (4)
CHUR #117 Booth Fisheries Company- Knowlton J. Ames 54p (4)
CHUR #118 Security Trust and Savings Bank- W.H. Booth 5p (4)
CHUR #119 Ten Bosch Company- John R. Ten Bosch 6p (4)
CHUR #120 Bourne, George L. 7p (4)
CHUR #121 Chicago Morning Telegraph- T.E. Bourke 3p (4)
CHUR #122 Troy Laundry Machinery Company, Ltd.- Stanley Brock 4p (4)
CHUR #123 Brown, Alex 3p (4)
CHUR #124 International Motor Company- A.J. Brossean 2p (4)
CHUR #125 Britten, Alma H. 5p (4)
CHUR #126 Boyd, Thomas M. 2p (4)
CHUR #127 Bowman, E.S. 2p (4)
CHUR #128 Bowler, Patrick Theopholus 9p (4)
CHUR #129 Farquhar, A.B. 3p (4)
CHUR #130 Burket, Edward P. 23p (4)
CHUR 1/05 Letter Book 5 - Letters #131-165
CHUR #131 Meagher, Whitney, Ricks and Sullivan- Fred L. Black (5)
CHUR #132 Chicago Club- Watson F. Blair andO.E. Taft 7p (5)
CHUR #133 Blatchford, CharlesL. 7p (5)
CHUR #134 Blocki, F.W. 2p (5)
CHUR #135 Richard, P. Bloom and Company 3 (5)
CHUR #136 Blount, Fred M. 3p (5)
CHUR #137 Blow, George P. 2p (5)
CHUR #138 Yale Daily News- R. Edward Blum 2p (5)
CHUR #139 Herriot, Edward 9p (5)
CHUR #140 American Malleable Castings Association- Robert E. Belt 5p (5)
CHUR #141 Twombly, Walter M. 4p (5)
CHUR #142 Dispatches 9p (5)
CHUR #143 D. Appleton and Company 7p (5)
CHUR #144 First National Bank of Chicago- John J. Arnold, (5) Frank O. Wetmore 33p (5)
CHUR #145 Walsh, David I. 7p (5)
CHUR #146 Allen, Edwin Wood 5p (5)
CHUR #147 Anderson, Cyrus 7p (5)
CHUR #148 American Surety Company of New York- Edward D. Sadler 3p (5)
CHUR #149 Bramleykite 28p (5)
CHUR #150 Bowen, R.D. 20p (5)
CHUR #151 New WillardHotel 5p (5)
CHUR #152 Blythe, Samuel G. 8p (5)
CHUR #153 Buckley, Amby J. 3p (5)
CHUR #154 Nuton, P.J. 6p (5)
CHUR #155 Busse, Fred 2p (5)
CHUR #156 Burt, Louise 8p (5)
CHUR #157 United Spanish War Veterans- Henry W. Busch 3p (5)
CHUR #158 Slater, E.H. 6p (5)
CHUR #159 Butler, Charles Henry 3p (5)
CHUR #160 Butler, Mike H. 7p (5)
CHUR #161 Butler, Morgan 3p (5)
CHUR #162 Butterworth, William 2p (5)
CHUR #163 Brandeis, Louis D. 2p (5)
CHUR #164 Budd, Samuel 3p (5)
CHUR #165 Buker, J.E. 2p (5)
CHUR 1/06 Letter Book 6 - Letters #166-190
CHUR #166 Burns, Helen Stanton 23p (6)
CHUR #167 Butler, Howard W. 13p (6)
CHUR #168 General Electric Company- Anson W. Burchard, G.E. Emmons, (6) Langdon Gibson, B.M. Eoff, H.L.R. Emmet, F.S. Hunting, (6) S.M. Moore, H.L. Monroe, Margaret V. Monroe, (6) C.E. Patterson, James J. Wood, J.W. Elwood, (6) E.W. Rice, Jr., Owen D. Young 130p (6)
CHUR #169 Butler, Mrs. Paul E. 10p (6)
CHUR #170 Immaculate Conception Church,- Camden, N.J.- (6) Rev. Francis J. McCallon 3p (6)
CHUR #171 Ewing, D.L. 6p (6)
CHUR #172 Elliott, E.M. 3p (6)
CHUR #173 Callaghan, James F. 5p (6)
CHUR #174 Carry, William 2p (6)
CHUR #175 Meehan, W.B. 3p (6)
CHUR #176 Hocking Valley Railway Company- M.J. Caples 2p (6)
CHUR #177 Capper, Arthur 2p (6)
CHUR #178 Newberry Library- W.N.C. Carlton 4p (6)
CHUR #179 Northwestern Trading Company- Otto Carmichael 4p (6)
CHUR #180 Robert Treat- Charles A. Carrigan 3p (6)
CHUR #181 Sullivan, Roger C. 36p (6)
CHUR #182 Carpenter, Frank G. 2p (6)
CHUR #183 The Bon Marche- Melvin W. Cassmore 3p (6)
CHUR #184 Castle Charles C. 3p (6)
CHUR #185 Wineman, Sim 3p (6)
CHUR #186 Parlin and Orendorff Company- G.L. Duval 6p (6)
CHUR #187 Wessel, Duval and Company- Jose Canals 3p (6)
CHUR #188 Caras y Caretas- Jose Canals 3p (6)
CHUR #189 Louisville Varnish Company- P.H. Callahan 17p (6)
CHUR #190 Carlile, William B. 9p (6)
CHUR 1/07 Letter Book 7 - Letters #191-220
CHUR #191 Carr, Clyde M. 3p (7)
CHUR #192 University of Notre Dame- Rev. John Cavanaugh, (7)
CHUR #192 Rev. John F. O'Hara 79p (7)
CHUR #193 Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works- R.B. Mauchan, K.N. Lew,
CHUR #193 K.N. Kwong 21p (7)
CHUR #194 20th Century Press Clipping Bureau- C.J. Spitzer 8p (7)
CHUR #195 Chadbourne, Thomas L. 4p (7)
CHUR #196 Chicago and Alton Railroad Company- W.G. Bierd 3p (7)
CHUR #197 Chicago Daily News- Julius Wood 6p (7)
CHUR #198 Republic of China- R.S. Sen 2p (7)
CHUR #199 Chicago Surface Lines- Henry A. Blair 7p (7)
CHUR #200 Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America- (7) E.H. Goodwin, R.G. Rhett 24p (7)
CHUR #201 Chamberlain, George E. 3p (7)
CHUR #202 NationalPetroleum Association- C.D. Chamberlin 5p (7)
CHUR #203 Ontario Wind Engine and Pump Company- S.H. Chapman 5p (7)
CHUR #204 Cheny, Howard 2p (7)
CHUR #205 Channon, James H. 2p (7)
CHUR #206 Christian Science Monitor- Roy L. Harvey, Frederick Dickson 7p
CHUR #207 Children's Hospital- Washington- C. Estes 3p (7)
CHUR #208 Chisholm 2p (7)
CHUR #209 Eaton, Charles A. 4p (7)
CHUR #210 Chicago Telephone Company 2p (7)
CHUR #211 Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company- Clarence S. Ward 2p
CHUR #212 Chicago Examiner- A.H. Messing 5p (7)
CHUR #213 Chicago Golf Club- Addison Stillwell 6p (7)
CHUR #214 Claffey, Thomas H. 7p (7)
CHUR #215 Kroning, Julius 3p (7)
CHUR #216 El Paso Club- Bruce E. Clark 5p (7)
CHUR #217 Clark and Rainer- J. Milton Trainer 8p (7)
CHUR #218 Clarke Brothers and Company- R.D. Clarke 7p (7)
CHUR #219 Lackawanna Steel Company- E.A.S. Clarke 8p (7)
CHUR #220 Clinedinst Studio- N.M. Lindsey 5p (7)
CHUR 1/08 Letter Book 8 - Letters #221-250
CHUR #221 Interstate Commerce Commission- E.E. Clark, Charles C. McChord 4p
CHUR #222 Bailey, R.H. 14p (8)
CHUR #223 Automobile Insurance Company- Joe H. Clingenpeel 2p (8)
CHUR #224 Clemenceau, Georges 2p (8)
CHUR #225 Chevy Chase Club- H. Prescott Gatley and James H. Hayden 23p (8)
CHUR #226 Clarke, Arthur 4p (8)
CHUR #227 Cook, F.H. 2p (8)
CHUR #228 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania- William C. Sproul 2p (8)
CHUR #229 Crary, Gifford B. 5p (8)
CHUR #230 Peabody, Augustus S. 6p (8)
CHUR #231 Collins, Richard J. 2p (8)
CHUR #232 Columbiad Publishing Company- J.B. Kennedy 3p (8)
CHUR #233 Federal Trade Commission- William B. Colver, William J. Harris,
CHUR #233 L.L. Bracken, John Franklin Fort, John Walsh, C.G. Duganne,
CHUR #233 William Notz 56p (8)
CHUR #234 Colville, Edith 7p (8)
CHUR #235 Commercial National Bank- John Randolph Bolling 2p (8)
CHUR #236 Conrad, Mildred C. 3p (8)
CHUR #237 New York City Police Department- Daniel E. Costigan 3p (8)
CHUR #238 Cook, Charles B. 2p (8)
CHUR #239 Bolling, Richard W. 3p (8)
CHUR #240 Cooke, Morris L. 3p (8)
CHUR #241 Cooper, D.Y. 2p (8)
CHUR #242 New York World- F.E. Cooper and Herbert B. Swope 10p (8)
CHUR #243 Cooper, George 3p (8)
CHUR #244 Lincoln Highway- J.W. Corkings, Robert R. McCormick, (8) S.E. Bradt, Charles W. Hadley, James T. Voshell, (8) E.L. Gates,Newton E. Matter. 39p (8)
CHUR #245 Settle Chamber of Commerce- Gordon C. Corbaley 3p (8)
CHUR #246 Shouvlin, John O. 3p (8)
CHUR #247 Cremin, Joseph W. 5p (8)
CHUR #248 Crews, Ralph 22p (8)
CHUR #249 Critchfield and Company- E.E. Critchfield 7p (8)
CHUR #250 Saint Teresa's Church 3p (8)
CHUR 1/09 Letter Book 9 - Letters #251-285
CHUR #251 New Republic- Herbert Croly 4p (9)
CHUR #252 Cromwell, Seymour M. 3p (9)
CHUR #253 Crowley, R.C. 2p (9)
CHUR #254 Corboy, Louis W. 12p (9)
CHUR #255 Old Colony Club 15p (9)
CHUR #256 Doherty, Henry L. 9p (9)
CHUR #257 Curran, Thomas F.V. 2p (9)
CHUR #258 Cohan, George M. 14p (9)
CHUR #259 Collins, James H. 11p (9)
CHUR #260 Crowell, Julia C. 2p (9)
CHUR #261 John W. Ferguson Company- James W. Cooke 4p (9)
CHUR #262 Crowther, Samuel 9p (9)
CHUR #263 Conley, J.J. 9p (9)
CHUR #264 Ryan, Condon and Livingston- James G. Condon 9p (9)
CHUR #265 W.W. Kimball Company- E.S. Conway 3p (9)
CHUR #266 Copley, Ira C. 6p (9)
CHUR #267 Cosgrove, John C. 9p (9)
CHUR #268 Cosmos Club- Layman J. Briggs 8p (9)
CHUR #269 Committee on Public Information- George Creel 8p (9)
CHUR #270 Kennedy, Philip B. 3p (9)
CHUR #271 Cunningham, Thomas P. 3p (9)
CHUR #272 Literary Digest, Funk and Wagnalls Company- Cuddihy, R.J. 6p (9)
CHUR #273 Cullinan, William 3p (9)
CHUR #274 Donnelly, Richard S. 16p (9)
CHUR #275 Cullen, George 4p (9)
CHUR #276 Cullen, Frank R. 28p (9)
CHUR #277 Cummings, Homer S. 19p (9)
CHUR #278 United States Tariff Commission- William S. Culbertson 5p (9)
CHUR #279 Dawes, Charles G. 5p (9)
CHUR #280 Daley, Herman P. 3p (9)
CHUR #281 Touring Club of America, Central Trust Company of Illinois, (9)
CHUR #281 Illinois Highway Improvement Association- William G. Edens,
CHUR #281 J.E. Otis, and Albert C. Mang 28p (9)
CHUR #282 Chase National Bank- Gerhard M. Dahl 2p (9)
CHUR #283 Dalton, Frank R. 2p (9)
CHUR #284 Newark Free Public Library- John Cotton Dana 4p (9)
CHUR #285 International Committee of Young Men's Christian Association-
CHUR #285 Nathaniel P. David and A.C. Harte 4p (9)
CHUR 1/10 Letter Book 10 - Letters #286-320
CHUR #286 Shaffer, John C. 4p (10)
CHUR #287 Illinois Theatre- Will J. David 4p (10)
CHUR #288 Edgar, H.T. 3p (10)
CHUR #289 Day and Zimmerman- Charles Day 38p (10)
CHUR #290 Daugherty, Edwin Matthew 10p (10)
CHUR #291 Day, Stephen A. 5p (10)
CHUR #292 Hardware Age- E.H. Darville and Roy F. Soutle 63p (10)
CHUR #293 DeLong, W.D. 3p (10)
CHUR #294 Democracy Photography Company- Lee Francis Lybarger 2p (10)
CHUR #295 Saint Mary's House- A. Debiel 8p (10)
CHUR #296 Diffenbaugh Coal and Ice Company- J.D. Diffenbaugh 2p (10)
CHUR #297 Deeds, Edward A. 5p (10)
CHUR #298 Deegan, James 5p (10)
CHUR #299 Dilnot, Frank 5p (10)
CHUR #300 Western Union Telegraph Company 2p (10)
CHUR #301 Debes, Georgette 9p (10)
CHUR #302 Defrees, Buckingham and Eaton- Joseph H. Defrees 2p (10)
CHUR #303 Delano, Jane B. 2p (10)
CHUR #304 War Recreation Board of Illinois 2p (10)
CHUR #305 U.S. Naval Training Station- A.R. Dickson 4p (10)
CHUR #306 Goes, Arthur 3p (10)
CHUR #307 Cost EngineerPublishing Company- Robert S. Denham 5p (10)
CHUR #308 Delaware River Shipbuilding Council- Michael Francis Doyle 3p
CHUR #309 Doody, William J. 3p (10)
CHUR #310 Dooley, Barry J. 6p (10)
CHUR #311 P.W. Burnham and Company- Ralph Douglass 5p (10)
CHUR #312 Drake, Fred S. 3p (10)
CHUR #313 Dougherty, Hugh F. 4p (10)
CHUR #314 Chicago Liberty Loan Committee- W.H. Dolan 5p (10)
CHUR #315 Donnelly, Ben 2p (10)
CHUR #316 Associated Advertising Cubs of the World, (10) World's Work, and Doubleday Page and Company- (10) Herbert S. Houston, J.S. Nichols, (10) Burton J. Hendrick, and E.F. Strother 80p (10)
CHUR #317 Fergus, Robert C. 3p (10)
CHUR #318 Dollar, Robert 2p (10)
CHUR #319 Georgetown University- A.J. Donlin 2p (10)
CHUR #320 Donnelly, D.B. 2p (10)
CHUR 1/11 Letter Book 11 - Letters #321-335
CHUR #321 Donahoe, Daniel 3p (11)
CHUR #322 Donahoe, Harry 2p (11)
CHUR #323 Briggs, Walter O. 4p (11)
CHUR #324 C. Doering and Son- C. Doering 2p (11)
CHUR #325 Pullman Company- M.J. Dolan, Clyde Runnells, C.O. Cox 21p (11)
CHUR #326 Iowa Railway and Light Company- William G. Davis 2p (11)
CHUR #327 Drury, M.J. 2p (11)
CHUR #328 Doyle, M.E. 4p (11)
CHUR #329 Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee Sentinel, Cincinnati Enquirer- (11) Joseph Dorney 9p (11)
CHUR #330 Drum, D.L. 4p (11)
CHUR #331 Deming, J.K. 11p (11)
CHUR #332 Barber, John E. 4p (11)
CHUR #333 Creyke, Geoffrey 4p (11)
CHUR #334 Downey, Joseph 5p (11)
CHUR #335 Dolly, Thomas H. 9p (11)
CHUR 1/12 Letter Book 12 - Letters #336-366
CHUR #336 Dusell, Giles H. 7p (12)
CHUR #337 Council of Foreign Relations- Douglas L. Dunbar 3p (12)
CHUR #338 Philadelphia Record- John P. Dwyer 3p (12)
CHUR #339 Dry Goods Economist- A.C. Pearson 6p (12)
CHUR #340 Cleary White Construction Company- H.A. Dubia 24p (12)
CHUR #341 Duncan, Elsa Russell 7p (12)
CHUR #342 Dun's International Review- Edward N. Vose 3p (12)
CHUR #343 General Motors Company- W.C. Durant, Edwin O. Wood 7p (12)
CHUR #344 Continental Motors Corporation- G.W. Dunne 10p (12)
CHUR #345 Duntley Hydro-Pneumatic Gas Generator Company- J.W. Duntley 17p
CHUR #346 Durand, Ivins and Carton- Frank Durand 4p (12)
CHUR #347 Swett, Fred G. 4p (12)
CHUR #348 Eaton, Alfred B. 3p (12)
CHUR #349 Vrooman, Carl 3p (12)
CHUR #350 Edison Ford Burrows and Firestone Health Exposition- (12) Thomas Edison 10p (12)
CHUR #351 Gotham National Bank of New York- H.H. Bizallion 4p (12)
CHUR #352 National Electrical Supply Company- F.H. Eastman 2p (12)
CHUR #353 Edward, C.G. 3p (12)
CHUR #354 Brokaw-Eden Manufacturing Company- H.W. Eden 4p (12)
CHUR #355 Victory Loan 2p (12)
CHUR #356 Parker, John W. 4p (12)
CHUR #357 Eccles and Smith Company- Chris Eccles 8p (12)
CHUR #358 Harris-Schwarz Company, Inc.- Sam H. Harris 4p (12)
CHUR #359 J.A. Fay and Egan Company- Thomas P. Egan 2p (12)
CHUR #360 Ehle, Allen A. 4p (12)
CHUR #361 Federal Electric Railway Commission- Guy E. Tripp 18p (12)
CHUR #362 Loyal Trading Company- Edward Envrion 6p (12)
CHUR #363 Thor Electric Shop- Charles A. Elgin 3p (12)
CHUR #364 English-Speaking Union- John Evelyn Wrench 12p (12)
CHUR #365 Eliot, Charles W. 5p (12)
CHUR #366 Heave Together- A.J. England 3p (12)
CHUR 1/13 Letter Book 13 - Letters #367-390
CHUR #367 Chicago Great Western Railroad Company- C.J. Chisam, (13) Joseph W. Blabon, S.M. Felton, W.G. Lerch 103p (13)
CHUR #368 Electrical World- F.M. Feiker 6p (13)
CHUR #369 Emery, James A. 10p (13)
CHUR #370 Engineers' Club- J. Struthers 6p (13)
CHUR #371 American Railway Association: Northern Pacific Railway Company- Howard Elliott, J.G. Woodworth 8p (13)
CHUR #372 Erie Railroad Company- D.W. Cooke 7p (13)
CHUR #373 Evans, S. Marshall 3p (13)
CHUR #374 Hanley, John H. 2p (13)
CHUR #375 Ewing, Robert 2p (13)
CHUR #376 Ewart Publishing Company- B.E. Winters 6p (13)
CHUR #377 Cullen, William J. 4p (13)
CHUR #378 Higgins, Francis G. 4p (13)
CHUR #379 American Public Health Association- W.A. Evans 9p (13)
CHUR #380 Dixon, Donald S. 5p (13)
CHUR #381 Evans, Evan 18p (13)
CHUR #382 Extension Magazine- S.A. Baldus 3p (13)
CHUR #383 Extension Press- F.W. Harvey 4p (13)
CHUR #384 American Ship Building Company- Merton E. Farr 8p (13)
CHUR #385 French Lick Springs Hotel Company- Thomas Taggart 3p (13)
CHUR #386 Farr, George W. 4p (13)
CHUR #387 Hershey ArmsHotel 3p (13)
CHUR #388 Fairmount Laundry 2p (13)
CHUR #389 Falkenau, Victor 2p (13)
CHUR #390 Alexander Hamilton Institute- Roland P. Falkner 5p (13)
CHUR 2/01 Letter Book 14 - Letters #391-400
CHUR #391 Farrell, Thomas F. 2p (14)
CHUR #392 National Foreign Trade Council: United States Steel Corporation- J.A. Farrell, O.K. Davis 130p (14)
CHUR #393 Farrell, Robert E. 5p (14)
CHUR #394 Fanning-Mathis Company- Frank Fanning 5p (14)
CHUR #395 A.B. Farquhar Company Ltd.- A.B. Farquhar 55p (14)
CHUR #396 Francke, Emil 6p (14)
CHUR #397 Farrell,J.D. 23p (14)
CHUR #398 Fiske, George F. 4p (14)
CHUR #399 Firestone Tire and Rubber- L.L. McClintock, (14) Harvey S. Firestone 15p (14)
CHUR #400 Fitzgerald, John F. 2p (14)
CHUR 2/02 Letter Book 15 - Letters #401-450
CHUR #401 Feiereisel, F.A. 4p (15)
CHUR #402 Industrial Extension Institute- Charles E. Funk 6p (15)
CHUR #403 Iron Age- A.I. Dindley and H.H. Roberts 5p (15)
CHUR #404 Fitzgerald, Thomas A. 3p (15)
CHUR #405 Heywoth,James O. 12p (15)
CHUR #406 Fisher, Alva J. 3p (15)
CHUR #407 George B. Peck Dry Goods Company- James E. Campbell 6p (15)
CHUR #408 Fitzgerald, John J. 6p (15)
CHUR #409 Flately, Thomas J. 9p (15)
CHUR #410 Fleming, S.B. 2p (15)
CHUR #411 Braly, Harold H. 3p (15)
CHUR #412 One Flag Committee 2p (15)
CHUR #413 Flagg, W.J. 4p (15)
CHUR #414 Department of Justice- Joseph B. Fleming, T.W. Gregory, (15) G. Carroll Todd 9p (15)
CHUR #415 The Inn- Milton S. Florsheim 3p (15)
CHUR #416 Florsheim, Simon 4p (15)
CHUR #417 Flournoy, James Campbell 2p (15)
CHUR #418 Flynn, Thomas P. 2p (15)
CHUR #419 Flynn, Raymond D. 2p (15)
CHUR #420 University of Chicago- John C. Weigle 2p (15)
CHUR #421 Fletcher, Duncan U. 9p (15)
CHUR #422 Fremont, J.C. 2p (15)
CHUR #423 Navy Department- Josephus Daniels and Edward E. Britton 11p (15)
CHUR #424 Foundation Company 3p (15)
CHUR #425 Friedman, Herbert J. 4p (15)
CHUR #426 Irish World- R. Ford 3p (15)
CHUR #427 Foley, Archie J. 10p (15)
CHUR #428 Foley, George E. 7p (15)
CHUR #429 Ford, Henry 4p (15)
CHUR #430 Ford, J.C. 2p (15)
CHUR #431 Fordyce, Holliday and White- S.W. Fordyce 7p (15)
CHUR #432 Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company- H.L. Ferguson 2p
CHUR #433 Forster, S. 2p (15)
CHUR #434 Foss, George Edmund 4p (15)
CHUR #435 Fowler Company- C.F. Fowler 2p (15)
CHUR #436 Fox, Ralph E. 2p (15)
CHUR #437 Francis, Thomas 2p (15)
CHUR #438 American Brakeshoe and Foundry Company- M.D. Franey 3p (15)
CHUR #439 Frazer, George E. 4p (15)
CHUR #440 Cornell Wood Products Company- C.O. Frisbie 10p (15)
CHUR #441 French Heroes Lafayette Memorial Fund, Inc.- John Moffat 4p (15)
CHUR #442 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- Henry H. Schrader 3p
CHUR #443 Ford, Tod 2p (15)
CHUR #444 Recess Club 5p (15)
CHUR #445 International Mercantile Marine Company- P.A.S. Franklin 12p (15)
CHUR #446 Yale University- Irving Fisher 5p (15)
CHUR #447 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company- (15) M.J. Collins and E.L. Coplenad 10p (15)
CHUR #448 Foote, Peter 7p (15)
CHUR #449 Hurley Farms- Thomas Foster 9p (15)
CHUR #450 Freer, A.J. 8p (15)
CHUR 2/03 Letter Book 16 - Letters #451-485
CHUR #451 Bradley, William O.R. 3p (16)
CHUR #452 Gatzer, August 2p (16)
CHUR #453 United States Department of of Labor- Victor T.J. Gannon, (16) J.B. Densmore, Louis S. Post, E S. McGraw, W.B. Wilson 12p
CHUR #454 University of Wisconsin- Charles R. Van Hise 3p (16)
CHUR #455 Da Gama, Elizabeth Bates 3p (16)
CHUR #456 Wheaton Business Mens Association- W.A. Gamon 2p (16)
CHUR #457 Western United Gas and Electric Company- Edward Garrity 2p (16)
CHUR #458 Porter, W.H. 7p (16)
CHUR #459 Gash, A.D. 2p (16)
CHUR #460 Gates, E.L. 3p (16)
CHUR #461 Gary-Wheaton Bank- W.E. Garrett 2p (16)
CHUR #462 Saint Luke's Catholic Church- John Gaynor 4p (16)
CHUR #463 Remington Arms Rifle Plant- W.A. Garrett 13p (16)
CHUR #464 Volck, Adalbert George 10p (16)
CHUR #465 Da Gama, Ambassador 4p (16)
CHUR #466 General Electric Review- B.M. Eoff 3p (16)
CHUR #467 Gibbs, Annie 60 (16)
CHUR #468 Gibbs, W.W. 2p (16)
CHUR #469 Gibson, Charles P. 3p (16)
CHUR #470 Bucksport National Bank- Pascal P. Gilmore 4p (16)
CHUR #471 Gibson, Charles Dana 9p (16)
CHUR #472 Gibson, Richardson 3p (16)
CHUR #473 Stuart, Forrest 22p (16)
CHUR #474 Minnesota Employers' Association- George M. Gillette 2p (16)
CHUR #475 Gillespie, D.L. 3p (16)
CHUR #476 Githens, C.E. 4p (16)
CHUR #477 War Trade Board: Bureau of War Trade Intelligence- (16) Paul Fuller, Jr. and Vance McCormick 5p (16)
CHUR #478 A.C. Gilbert Company 2p (16)
CHUR #479 Glynn, Jerald J. 4p (16)
CHUR #480 Glassner, John J. 8p (16)
CHUR #481 Duntley Company- W.O. Duntley 8p (16)
CHUR #482 Hamlin, Harry F. 3p (16)
CHUR #483 Illinois, Manufacturers Association- John M. Glenn, (16) Samuel M. Hastings, Robert Glenn, William N. Pelouze 122p
CHUR #484 Twohig, William 2p (16)
CHUR #485 Goetz, Charles M. 3p (16)
CHUR 2/04 Letter Book 17 - Letters #486-515
CHUR #486 Ellsworth Store- J.W. Grieser 3p (17)
CHUR #487 Grant, L. 4p (17)
CHUR #488 Goodman, Anna Band 4p (17)
CHUR #489 New York Times- R.H. Graves, Dick Oulahan, Charles Miller 9p (17)
CHUR #490 Graham, Frank O. 7p (17)
CHUR #491 Carry, Edward F., O.M. Carry, Champ Carry 80p (17)
CHUR #492 Berlin Chamber of Commerce- Philip P. Gott 4p (17)
CHUR #493 Chamber of Commerce Association- Harry L. Grant 3p (17)
CHUR #494 Gray and Benjamin- A.A. Gray 2p (17)
CHUR #495 Louisiana Company- A.E. Green 22p (17)
CHUR #496 Green, J.M. 4p (17)
CHUR #497 Greenberg, M.G. 2p (17)
CHUR #498 Green, Henry 10p (17)
CHUR #499 Brainerd, Erastus 17p (17)
CHUR #500 United States Fuel Administration- H.A. Garfield 8p (17)
CHUR #501 Grossman, E.M. 5p (17)
CHUR #502 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- Thomas A. Warren 3p (17)
CHUR #503 Universal Military Training League- H.H. Gross 11p (17)
CHUR #504 World Film Corporation- Ricord Gradwell 16 p (17)
CHUR #505 American Shipping Commission- J.R. Gordon 2p (17)
CHUR #506 Goodsell, E.L. 3p (17)
CHUR #507 Golden, Paul E. 5p (17)
CHUR #508 Weitzman, Richard 5p (17)
CHUR #509 Rock Island Railroad Company- J.E. Gorman 9p (17)
CHUR #510 Graham, Robert J. 8p (17)
CHUR #511 New York American- John Temple Graves 32p (17)
CHUR #512 Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Company- (17) William A. Lydon, H.C. Wild 25p (17)
CHUR #513 Gregory, Burges and McNab- S.S. Gregory 11p (17)
CHUR #514 Guernsey, John B. 3p (17)
CHUR #515 Guinan, James J. 4p (17)
CHUR 2/05 Letter Book 18 - Letters #516-550
CHUR #516 Hawkins, C.S. 5p (18)
CHUR #517 National Mass Meeting 4p (18)
CHUR #518 American Manufacturers Export Association- E.V. Douglass, (18) Stanley J. Quinn 17p (18)
CHUR #519 Poor Richard Club- Theodore E. Ash 6p (18)
CHUR #520 National Federation of Federal Employees- John S. Beach 25p (18)
CHUR #521 New York Business Publishers Association- David Beecroft 3p (18)
CHUR #522 Belgium Minister 4p (18)
CHUR #523 Boston Boot and Shoe Club- Herbert L. Thinkham 3p (18)
CHUR #524 NationalImplement and Vehicle Association- C.S. Brantingham 3p
CHUR #525 Milwaukee Association of Commerce- William George Bruce 3p (18)
CHUR #526 Loyola University Alumni Association Charles E. bYRNE 3P (18)
CHUR #527 Saint Patrick's Gambol- R.H. Burnside 6p (18)
CHUR #528 Catholic War Congress 3p (18)
CHUR #529 Catholic University of America- James Cardinal Gibbons, (18) Thomas J. Shahan 9p (18)
CHUR #530 Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 3p (18)
CHUR #531 Catholic Philopatrian Literary Institute 4p (18)
CHUR #532 Cercle Francais de la Presse Entrangere 3p (18)
CHUR #533 Heating and Piping Contractors Boston Association- (18) Frank W. Howard 6p (18)
CHUR #534 Irish Fellowship Club - P.H. Conley, James V. O'Donnel 6p (18)
CHUR #535 National Association of Cotton Manufacturers- Rufus R. Nelson 6p
CHUR #536 Covington, J. Harry 3p (18)
CHUR #537 Columbus Community War Chest- James M. Cox 3p (18)
CHUR #538 Gridiron Club- J. Harry Cunningham 3p (18)
CHUR #539 Indiana State Chamber of Commerce- Grosvenor Dawe 3p (18)
CHUR #540 Delaware River Shipyards' Athletic Association- (18) Clarence Samuel King 4p (18)
CHUR #541 National Democratic League of Clubs- William C. Liller 4p (18)
CHUR #542 Division of Advertising- William H. Johns 3p (18)
CHUR #543 New York Tribune- Theodore M. Knabben 2p (18)
CHUR #544 Donner, William H. 3p (18)
CHUR #545 Cooke, George Anderson 4p (18)
CHUR #546 New York Nautical School 3p (18)
CHUR #547 Mitchell, John J. 3p (18)
CHUR #548 American Red Cross: Red Cross War Council- Henry P. Davison, Donaldson Clark, Charles L. McGee, W.A. Julian, (18) Harvey D. Gibson, J.K. Cooney, G.E. Scott, A.B. Ripley, (18) J.M. Cudahy, S.A. Staunton 72p (18)
CHUR #549 Curry, John Philip 6p (18)
CHUR #550 Cullen, Charles M. 3p (18)
CHUR 2/06 Letter Book 19 - Letters #551-585
CHUR #551 Culliton, John J. 4p (19)
CHUR #552 Schoberlein, Earl 3p (19)
CHUR #553 Cunning, John N. 4p (19)
CHUR #554 Crean, Thomas F. 5p (19)
CHUR #555 Crane, John 3p (19)
CHUR #556 Courtney, W.J. 5p (19)
CHUR #557 Costelloe, Michael 5p (19)
CHUR #558 Conick, James 4p (19)
CHUR #559 Cook, Martin 9p (19)
CHUR #560 Clennon, Thomas 2p (19)
CHUR #561 Long, Charles D. 5p (19)
CHUR #562 Chapin, Ora E., and Minor J. Chapin 6p (19)
CHUR #563 Chalmers, Hugh 4p (19)
CHUR #564 Carpenter, Benjamin 4p (19)
CHUR #565 Sasaky, S. 3p (19)
CHUR #566 Kinnare, Edward M. 16p (19)
CHUR #567 Maloney, David F. 3p (19)
CHUR #568 Lardner, Thomas 10p (19)
CHUR #569 Livingston, Charles A. 4p (19)
CHUR #570 O'Neil, James C. 9p (19)
CHUR #571 Tower, W.S. 14p (19)
CHUR #572 Carroll, John Francis 5p (19)
CHUR #573 Carey, M.E. 3p (19)
CHUR #574 Campbell, HerbertC. 4p (19)
CHUR #575 Department of Commerce- Bureau Foreign and Domestic Commerce- (19) B.S. Cutler and E.F. Sweet 24p (19)
CHUR #576 Woodward, F.L. 4p (19)
CHUR #577 Forum Wildman Magazine and News Service- American Boy- (19) Lewis A. Browne 3p (19)
CHUR #578 Brisbane, George 2p (19)
CHUR #579 Pigott, William, and Twohy, P.J. 64p (19)
CHUR #580 Kennedy, Annabell H. 2p (19)
CHUR #581 Buckmaster, Floyd W. 3p (19)
CHUR #582 Peoples Trust and Savings Bank 3p (19)
CHUR #583 Barnes, Baron S. 4p (19)
CHUR #584 Best, Harry E. 18p (19)
CHUR #585 Scanlan, Frank T. 4p (19)
CHUR 2/07 Letter Book 20 - Letters #586-625
CHUR #586 Block, Louis D. 4p (20)
CHUR #587 Gordon, Spencer 4p (20)
CHUR #588 Monaghan, Thomas F. 5p (20)
CHUR #589 Bracker, Ralph 3p (20)
CHUR #590 Bowen, R.S. 5p (20)
CHUR #591 Brown, James H. 3p (20)
CHUR #592 Bluim, A.W. 2p (20)
CHUR #593 Bowen, J. Frank 3p (20)
CHUR #594 Koo, Vikyuin Wellington p (20)
CHUR #595 Booth, Charles 3p (20)
CHUR #596 Bolles, Frank G. 6p (20)
CHUR #597 Becker, Forrest O. 7p (20)
CHUR #598 Beaty, Russell W. 3p (20)
CHUR #599 Schindler, Nicholas P. 5p (20)
CHUR #600 David, Sigmund W. 6p (20)
CHUR #601 Matteson, J.F. 41p (20)
CHUR #602 Culbertson, Paul T. 5p (20)
CHUR #603 American Bureau of Shipping- G.P. Taylor 2p (20)
CHUR #604 Carter, Harry G. 3p (20)
CHUR #605 Deutch, J.M. 3p (20)
CHUR #606 Pusey and Jones Company 4p (20)
CHUR #607 Downer, Murillo 6p (20)
CHUR #608 Donkin, W.A. 3p (20)
CHUR #609 Donahoe, Leo L. 4p (20)
CHUR #610 Dunn, Ed 4p (20)
CHUR #611 Vroom, Peter D. 26p (20)
CHUR #612 Dunham, Robert J. 4p (20)
CHUR #613 Clark, Louis T. 4p (20)
CHUR #614 McManus, Berdette 4p (20)
CHUR #615 Emergency Fleet Club- R.E. Bakenhus 3p (20)
CHUR #616 Still, Mr. 2p (20)
CHUR #617 Ennis, William J. 7p (20)
CHUR #618 Batchelor, Bronson 4p (20)
CHUR #619 Barry, Joseph T. 5p (20)
CHUR #620 Barry, Ellen J. 5p (20)
CHUR #621 Spedden T. Reeder 2p (20)
CHUR #622 Bowes, Thomas F. 4p (20)
CHUR #623 Hewitt, J.M. 4p (20)
CHUR #624 Allison, William L. 4p (20)
CHUR #625 Affleck, R.G. 12p (20)
CHUR 2/08 Letter Book 21 - Letters #626-660
CHUR #626 Cassini, Herman C. 7p (21)
CHUR #627 Coleman, Aloysius J. 8p (21)
CHUR #628 Funkhouser, M.L.C. 20p (21)
CHUR #629 Green, Thomas 5p (21)
CHUR #630 Gillen, George 5p (21)
CHUR #631 Hart, Frank J. 14p (21)
CHUR #632 Heunter, Robert E. 4p (21)
CHUR #633 Meseck, Joseph 4p (21)
CHUR #634 Hunting, H.S. 3p (21)
CHUR #635 King, Subick 11p (21)
CHUR #636 Kaeppel, F.E. 6p (21)
CHUR #637 Lilly, Fred B. 4p (21)
CHUR #638 Milan, Martin F. 22p (21)
CHUR #639 Talbot, W.R. 6p (21)
CHUR #640 Martin, Lester H. 4p (21)
CHUR #641 Maffei, Mario 7p (21)
CHUR #642 Maschke, Charlie 3p (21)
CHUR #643 Markey, Eugene 5p (21)
CHUR #644 McGrath, Edna 5p (21)
CHUR #645 Nerney, Joseph D. 4p (21)
CHUR #646 O'Malley, Frances J. 26p (21)
CHUR #647 Provine, Walter M. 4p (21)
CHUR #648 Rublee, Horace 2p (21)
CHUR #649 Blair, James A. Jr. 3p (21)
CHUR #650 Schmidt, Kasper 5p (21)
CHUR #651 First National Bank of Weaton- Monte B. Taylor 3p (21)
CHUR #652 Steckman, Frederick W. 2p (21)
CHUR #653 Stillwell, Addison 19p (21)
CHUR #654 Scott, W.D. 5p (21)
CHUR #655 Tobin, Frederick 4p (21)
CHUR #656 Trenhoft, Arthur G. 5p (21)
CHUR #657 Radford, G.S. 6p (21)
CHUR #658 Waters, T.C. 9p (21)
CHUR #659 Wilson, J. Littleton 4p (21)
CHUR #660 Maxwell, John Vincent 11p (21)
CHUR 2/09 Letter Book 22 - Letters #661-680
CHUR #661 Sackley, Edward J. 4p (22)
CHUR #662 Griffiths, Dan D. 10p (22)
CHUR #663 Goodwin, Richard 2p (22)
CHUR #664 Lleywellyn, Paul 2p (22)
CHUR #665 Englebrecht, Edward A. 3p (22)
CHUR #666 Treasury Department- Robert H. Clancy, Rivers McNeil, (22) Byron R. Newton, Thomas E. Rush, William G. McAdoo, (22) George R. Cooksey, Daniel C. Roper 66p (22)
CHUR #667 Giodwad, H. Grell 2p (22)
CHUR #668 Fuller, Joe 3p (22)
CHUR #669 Harvard University- F.W. Taussig 2p (22)
CHUR #670 Ford, C.B 3p (22)
CHUR #671 Frantz, Charles A. 3p (22)
CHUR #672 De Forest, Johnston 6p (22)
CHUR #673 Front, C.M. 3p (22)
CHUR #674 Flanagan, P.J. 3p (22)
CHUR #675 Lietz, Paul 6p (22)
CHUR #676 Fernes, Ben F. 13p (22)
CHUR #677 Fenton, W.T. 2p (22)
CHUR #678 Exports Control committee- R.L. McKeller 3p (22)
CHUR #679 Clark, William J. 3p (22)
CHUR #680 Central Coal and Coke Company- H.N. Taylor and Charles S. Keith 93p
CHUR 2/10 Letter Book 23 - Letters #681-720
CHUR #681 Case, Major 2p (23)
CHUR #682 Bolling, George W. 2p (23)
CHUR #683 Bourke, J.P 2p (23)
CHUR #684 Ackerson, J.L. 4p (23)
CHUR #685 Coolridge, L.A. 2p (23)
CHUR #686 McDonough, Charles D. 2p (23)
CHUR #687 United States Railroad Administration- Henry B. Spencer, (23) J.E. Goorman, John barton Payne, Isidor Shaffer, (23) T.C. Powell, A.M. Schoyer 2p (23)
CHUR #688 Alien Property Custodian- A. Mitchell Palmer 2p (23)
CHUR #689 Galesburg District Fair- Newton D. Baker, P.C. Harris, (23)
CHUR #689 Ralph Hayes, Galesburg Business Men's Association- (23)
CHUR #689 M.J. Mack and C.J. McMaster, William O.R. Bradley, (23)
CHUR #689 Henry Hawkinson 24p (23)
CHUR #690 Colby, Bainbridge 6p (23)
CHUR #691 Taylor Coal Company- Herbert H. Taylor 3p (23)
CHUR #692 Hadley, Charles W. 15p (23)
CHUR #693 Hall, Ed 9p (23)
CHUR #694 Lombard Brick and Tile Company- William Hammerschmidt 3p (23)
CHUR #695 Hattendorf, Lawrence 3p (23)
CHUR #696 F.R. Wood, W.H. Dolson Company 3p (23)
CHUR #697 Hager, Alfred 4p (23)
CHUR #698 Hale, Frederick 2p (23)
CHUR #699 Hall, Edward Bernard, Jr. 5p (23)
CHUR #700 Hall, John L. 2p (23)
CHUR #701 Reiber, Fred 3p (23)
CHUR #702 Hall, William F. 2p (23)
CHUR #703 Hamler Boiler and Tank Company- P.J. Hamler3p (23)
CHUR #704 Hammond, B. 4p (23)
CHUR #705 Hanley and Company- T.F. Hanley 4p (23)
CHUR #706 Hannah, G.E. 16p (23)
CHUR #707 Hannahan, J.H. 2p (23)
CHUR #708 Delano, Potter and Company- Clarence E. Hanscom 2p (23)
CHUR #709 Hansel Charles 3p (23)
CHUR #710 Hansen, Edward 9p (23)
CHUR #711 Hansen, Walt A. 22p (23)
CHUR #712 National Builder- E.S. Hanson 4p (23)
CHUR #713 Hardesty, Fred S. 4p (23)
CHUR #714 Harden, Edward W. 4p (23)
CHUR #715 American Lumber and Manufacturing Company- W.H. Harding 3p (23)
CHUR #716 Whitehall Cement Manufacturing Company- W.H. Harding 2p (23)
CHUR #717 Harley, James E. 4p (23)
CHUR #718 Hartman, John P. 2p (23)
CHUR #719 Hartman, John P. 2p (23)
CHUR #720 Harris Trust and Savings Bank- Frank McNair and G.P. Hoover 6p (23)
CHUR 2/11 Letter Book 24 - Letters #721-760
CHUR #721 Harris and Ewing 3p (24)
CHUR #722 Photoplay Magazine- W.M. Hart 3p (24)
CHUR #723 Haverstick, W. 4p (24)
CHUR #724 Hawkins, E.W. 5p (24)
CHUR #725 Hawkins, Norval A. 3p (24)
CHUR #726 United Press Associations- W.W. Hawkins 11p (24)
CHUR #727 Haycock, R.P. 3p (24)
CHUR #728 Efficiency Society- William R. Hayward 3p (24)
CHUR #729 Strawn, Silas H. 29p (24)
CHUR #730 Schnell, Walter W. 7p (24)
CHUR #731 Marwick, Mitchell, Peat and Company- James Hall, S.R. Mitchell 4p
CHUR #732 Hill, J.F. 3p (24)
CHUR #733 Guntz, Miss 5p (24)
CHUR #734 War Service Editorial Conference- J.A. Hall 9p (24)
CHUR #735 Association of Northwestern Shipbuilders- C.H. Hamilton 4p (24)
CHUR #736 Hanses, Lester J. 4p (24)
CHUR #737 Hanson, Ole 2p (24)
CHUR #738 Harlow, C.H. 6p (24)
CHUR #739 National Geographic Magazine- Robert D. Heinl 8p (24)
CHUR #740 Harrington, Emerson C. 3p (24)
CHUR #741 State Council of Defense- B.F. Harris 10p (24)
CHUR #742 Harris, John F. 3p (24)
CHUR #743 Fauntleroy, R.R. 3p (24)
CHUR #744 Reinheimer, Leo 3p (24)
CHUR #745 Reinheimer, Leo 3p (24)
CHUR #746 Harris, Roberta 10p (24)
CHUR #747 Ward, W.C. 5p (24)
CHUR #748 Sun Shipbuilding Company- J. Howard Pew 4p (24)
CHUR #749 Bland, William T. 2p (24)
CHUR #750 Hart, John M. 9p (24)
CHUR #751 North American Review- George Harvey 2p (24)
CHUR #752 Hastings, F.J. 5p (24)
CHUR #753 Hawkins, E.P. 6p (24)
CHUR #754 An Army- Navy- Merchant Marine- G.P. Hoover 6p (24)
CHUR #755 Hayes, Walter C. 9p (24)
CHUR #756 Westinghouse Company- E.M. Herr 4p (24)
CHUR #757 Henderson, Edwin 2p (24)
CHUR #758 Smith, Walter 2p (24)
CHUR #759 Herendeen, Frederick W. 2p (24)
CHUR #760 Herget, H.G. 2p (24)
CHUR 2/12 Letter Book 25 - Letters #761-795
CHUR #761 Herman H. Hettler Lumber Company- Herman H. Hettler 4p (25)
CHUR #762 Hewett, Thomas G. 3p (25)
CHUR #763 Hewick, John M. 3p (25)
CHUR #764 Henneberry, William P. 2p (25)
CHUR #765 Hexter, Stephen 2p (25)
CHUR #766 Hibben, S.E. 2p (25)
CHUR #767 Hicks, Frederick C. 2p (25)
CHUR #768 Hilliard, Thomas M. 3p (25)
CHUR #769 Fifth-Third National Bank- C.A. Hinch 3p (25)
CHUR #770 Oregon Shortline Railroad Company- A.C Hinckley 3p (25)
CHUR #771 Hishida, Seiji 2p (25)
CHUR #772 Heaton, E.B. 18p (25)
CHUR #773 Kaestner and Hecht Company- F.A. Hecht 18p (25)
CHUR #774 Chicago Herald and Examiner- James Keeley, Leigh Reilly 26p (25)
CHUR #775 Hartfield, William 5p (25)
CHUR #776 M.B. Hereley Publishing Company- M.B. Hereley 5p (25)
CHUR #777 Edward Hines Lumber Company 10p (25)
CHUR #778 Towle, John W. 5p (25)
CHUR #779 Hollingsworth, Price 9p (25)
CHUR #780 Hodgson Oil Refining Company- Harry Hodgson 3p (25)
CHUR #781 The Gateway- John F. Hogan 6p (25)
CHUR #782 Hogan, Mary L. 5p (25)
CHUR #783 American Lumberman- E.C. Hole 5p (25)
CHUR #784 Okadee Company- A.G. Hollingshead 4p (25)
CHUR #785 Panos, Edward J. 4p (25)
CHUR #786 Hood Rubber Company- F.C. Hood 2p (25)
CHUR #787 Hopkins, Joseph 3p (25)
CHUR #788 Hopkinson, Josephine Conner 5p (25)
CHUR #789 Southern Lumberman- S.F. Horn 2p (25)
CHUR #790 Smith and Sons Manufacturing Company 8p (25)
CHUR #791 Theilbar, F.J. 3p (25)
CHUR #792 Star Towel Supply Company- Edward L.B. Howard 7p (25)
CHUR #793 Montgomery Ward and Company- Maynard D. Howell 4p (25)
CHUR #794 Hogan, M.J. 6p (25)
CHUR #795 Holl, Julius S. 12p (25)
CHUR 2/13 Letter Book 26 - Letters #796-830
CHUR #796 Hoover, George W. 5p (26)
CHUR #797 Hopkins, John P. 44p (26)
CHUR #798 House, E.M. 7p (26)
CHUR #799 Howard, Clarence H. 28p (26)
CHUR #800 Recruiting Service- Henry Howard 10p (26)
CHUR #801 Hummer, Richard Paul 3p (26)
CHUR #802 John Burnham and Company- Ralph Hubbart 3p (26)
CHUR #803 Hubble, Ira J. 3p (26)
CHUR #804 Henry Hudson Company- Henry Hudson 2p (26)
CHUR #805 Hughes Electric Heating Company- Henry Hudson 2p (26)
CHUR #806 Merchants Loan and Trust Company- E.D. Hulburd, Leon L. Loehr 5p
CHUR #807 Hulson Grate Company- A.W. Hulson 3p (26)
CHUR #808 The Humanitarian- Misha Applebaum 2p (26)
CHUR #809 Hume, John P. 2p (26)
CHUR #810 Humphreys, Thomas E. 3p (26)
CHUR #811 Wyoming County National Bank- W.J. Humphrey 2p (26)
CHUR #812 Bradley, Edward F. 3p (26)
CHUR #813 Hunt, Robert I. 2p (26)
CHUR #814 Hurley, Harlow 3p (26)
CHUR #815 Department of Utilities- John J. Hurley 3p (26)
CHUR #816 Hurley, Joseph F. 3p (26)
CHUR #817 Hurley, W.E. 3p (26)
CHUR #818 Hutchinson, B.E. 3p (26)
CHUR #819 Huse, H.P. 2p (26)
CHUR #820 Huger, Alfred 5p (26)
CHUR #821 Hurley Shoe Company- J.J. Hurley 3p (26)
CHUR #822 Huntley, F.P. 4p (26)
CHUR #823 Hungerford, Edward 14p (26)
CHUR #824 Hutchins, J.C. 15p (26)
CHUR #825 Avery, William Yale 6p (26)
CHUR #826 State Department- Robert Lansing, Frank L. Polk 15p (26)
CHUR #827 Joncas, Cecile 3p (26)
CHUR #828 Moller an Schumann Company- W.R. Hyde 2p (26)
CHUR #829 Richberg, Ickes, Davies andLord- Harold L. Ickes 2p (26)
CHUR #830 Illinois Industrial Commission 2p (26)
CHUR 3/01 Letter Book 27 - Letters #831-870
CHUR #831 Indiana Catholic and Record- Joseph P. O'Mahoney 4p (27)
CHUR #832 De Tamble, Peter 4p (27)
CHUR #833 Ince, Thomas 3p (27)
CHUR #834 India House 12p (27)
CHUR #835 Indian River Gardens Corporation- William J. Hiffe 2p (27)
CHUR #836 Indiana Society of Chicago- Herman H. Hettler 4p (27)
CHUR #837 Industrial Club- Howard Elting 3p (27)
CHUR #838 Robert H. Ingersoll and Brother- William H. Ingersoll 2p (27)
CHUR #839 Ingle, Scott 2p (27)
CHUR #840 Commonwealth Edison Company- Samuel Insull 3p (27)
CHUR #841 Mordaunt, Frederick S. 2p (27)
CHUR #842 MacManus, Seumas 8p (27)
CHUR #843 Ives Manufacturing Corporation 3p (27)
CHUR #844 Jackson, Bertha Wells 5p (27)
CHUR #845 Associated Motion Picture Advertisers 3p (27)
CHUR #846 Jacquette, W.A. 21p (27)
CHUR #847 Jackson, W.E. 2p (27)
CHUR #848 American Hardware Manufacturers Association- G.H. Jantz 2p (27)
CHUR #849 Jayne, H.B. 4p (27)
CHUR #850 University of Illinois- Edmund J. James 9p (27)
CHUR #851 Goto, Shimpei 2p (27)
CHUR #852 Megata, Tanetaro 3p (27)
CHUR #853 Joyner, Sterling J. 12p (27)
CHUR #854 Jerome, Robert C. 5p (27)
CHUR #855 Jenkins, W.I. 4p (27)
CHUR #856 Jennings, M.J. 3p (27)
CHUR #857 Ship Building Program 4p (27)
CHUR #858 Joubert, F.C. 3p (27)
CHUR #859 King, Farnum and Company- Herbert L. Jones,Herrmann Boltz 5p (27)
CHUR #860 Joyce and Company 6p (27)
CHUR #861 San Francisco Advertising Club- Samuel P. Johnson, (27) William Nelle 7p (27)
CHUR #862 Johnson, Elwyn C. 3p (27)
CHUR #863 Jones, E. Lester 2p (27)
CHUR #864 Jones, Thomas D. 3p (27)
CHUR #865 Joy, Henry B. 3p (27)
CHUR #866 Joyce, Michael 3p (27)
CHUR #867 Johnson, Joseph 2p (27)
CHUR #868 Hodgson Jolly Organization- Hodgson Jolly 5p (27)
CHUR #869 Siegel, W. Judd 8p (27)
CHUR #870 Russian Information Bureau- A.J. Sack 4p (27)
CHUR 3/02 Letter Book 28 - Letters #871-910
CHUR #871 Saxe, A.J. 3p (28)
CHUR #872 Kahn, Otto H. 4p (28)
CHUR #873 Kampp, John H. 2p (28)
CHUR #874 Kanno, Sol 3p (28)
CHUR #875 National Association of Steel Furniture Manufacturers- (28) Erich W. Kath 3p (28)
CHUR #876 Kaskel and Kaskel 8p (28)
CHUR #877 Kaysen, Ralph 8p (28)
CHUR #878 Keefe, J.S. 3p (28)
CHUR #879 Rosseter, J.H. 15p (28)
CHUR #880 Kearns, Hugh J. 3p (28)
CHUR #881 Traylor Shipbuilding Corporation- George H. Hervey 3p (28)
CHUR #882 Keen, A.M. 3p (28)
CHUR #883 Kehoe, John E. 3p (28)
CHUR #884 Keeler, Carl Tilden 33P (28)
CHUR #885 Keller, George A. 3p (28)
CHUR #886 Kelly, Callahan, and Jennings 2p (28)
CHUR #887 Kelly, J.A. 9p (28)
CHUR #888 Kelly, J.F. 3p (28)
CHUR #889 Anaconda Copper Mining Company- Cornelius F. Kelly, M.S. Dean 5p
CHUR #890 Kelly, Lloyd 4p (28)
CHUR #891 Kelley, William 4p (28)
CHUR #892 Kennedy, Edward F. 22p (28)
CHUR #893 Keenan, John J. 3p (28)
CHUR #894 C.P. Kimball and Company 4p (28)
CHUR #895 Kimman, M.T. 2p (28)
CHUR #896 Kinckle, John V. 4p (28)
CHUR #897 King Will R. 2p (28)
CHUR #898 Reed, Helena 4p (28)
CHUR #899 Kinny, Bryan F. 2p (28)
CHUR #900 Kuhn, Joseph E. 2p (28)
CHUR #901 River and Rail Transportation Company- H.W. Kirchner 11p (28)
CHUR #902 Kennedy, Martin 2p (28)
CHUR #903 Kiefer, George 2p (28)
CHUR #904 King, Herbert M. 4p (28)
CHUR #905 Kealy, P.J. 5p (28)
CHUR #906 Keegan, James O. 6p (28)
CHUR #907 Keehn, Roy D. 13p (28)
CHUR #908 Public Printer- Government Printing Office- J.L. Alverson 3p (28)
CHUR #909 Kehm Brothers Company- August Kehm 10p (28)
CHUR #910 Mandel Brothers- D.F. Kelly 6p (28)
CHUR 3/03 Letter Book 29 - Letters #911-940
CHUR #911 Saint Anne's Church- Chicago - Ed. A. Kelly 18p (29)
CHUR #912 Keely, Ellen 4p (29)
CHUR #913 Seattle National Bank- Daniel Kelleher 9p (29)
CHUR #914 Galveston Commercial Association- I.H. Kempnock 44p (29)
CHUR #915 Kennedy, F.L. 9p (29)
CHUR #916 Kennedy, Tom 4p (29)
CHUR #917 Fort Dearborn National Bank- H.R. Kent 8p (29)
CHUR #918 Francis J. Keogh 5p (29)
CHUR #919 Pacific Commercial Company- E.E.Pratt 7p (29)
CHUR #920 Kerr, George Francis 8p (29)
CHUR #921 Trenton Evening Times- Jim Kerney 16p (29)
CHUR #922 American Peril 2p (29)
CHUR #923 C.E. Knoeppel and Company 30p (29)
CHUR #924 Knezek, Charles 8p (29)
CHUR #925 Knight, W.F. 5p (29)
CHUR #926 National City Bank of New York- Harry J. Koch, (29) Joseph T. Talbert, Wilbur Ward, Frank A. Vanderlip, (29) Harry F. Porter, James C. Collins 15p (29)
CHUR #927 Kroehler, Fred W. 3p (29)
CHUR #928 Koenitzer, C.H. 4p (29)
CHUR #929 Lukone Tailoring Company- Louis A. Kohn 2p (29)
CHUR #930 E.T. Konsberg and Company 3p (29)
CHUR #931 Kozak, Theodore 5p (29)
CHUR #932 Kresge, Sebastian S. 3p (29)
CHUR #933 Lane, John F. 8p (29)
CHUR #934 Layne, Ralph P. 3p (29)
CHUR #935 Hotel LaSalle- Chicago - Ernest J. Stevens 2p (29)
CHUR #936 Lacy, Miss 2p (29)
CHUR #937 LaFontaine, Mary 4p (29)
CHUR #938 Lake, Simon 3p (29)
CHUR #939 Naylon, William 4p (29)
CHUR #940 LaPorte, William 3p (29)
CHUR 3/04 Letter Book 30 - Letters #941-970
CHUR #941 Lassiter, Glenn R. 4p (30)
CHUR #942 Lea, David Meade 3p (30)
CHUR #943 Leydon, John W. 4p (30)
CHUR #944 LaHacienda Company- Arthur C. Barnett 7p (30)
CHUR #945 Lamb, Albert R. 7p (30)
CHUR #946 Pittsburgh Gage and Supply Company- W.L. Rodgers 4p (30)
CHUR #947 Duntley, W.O. 5p (30)
CHUR #948 Creve Coeur Club 5p (30)
CHUR #949 Pettingell-Andrews Company- J.E. Livor 11p (30)
CHUR #950 Lee, Harry G. 4p (30)
CHUR #951 Ford Motor Company- J.R. Lee 3p (30)
CHUR #952 Leiter, Juliette 4p (30)
CHUR #953 Leonard Scott Publication Company 2p (30)
CHUR #954 Lester, Frederick A. 3p (30)
CHUR #955 Letts, Frank C. 3p (30)
CHUR #956 Levy, George A. 3p (30)
CHUR #957 Lewis, C.M. 3p (30)
CHUR #958 Mercer University- Joseph Robinson 3p (30)
CHUR #959 Lichtenberg, Rudolph G. 11p (30)
CHUR #960 Inland Steel Company- C.L. Lingo 2p (30)
CHUR #961 Motorship- T. Orchard Lisle 2p (30)
CHUR #962 Carpenter and Little Company- Tom Little 3p (30)
CHUR #963 W.M. Livingston 2p (30)
CHUR #964 Syren and Shipping 3p (30)
CHUR #965 Central Liberty Loan Committee- M.H. Laundon 7p (30)
CHUR #966 International Harvester Company- Alex Legge 19p (30)
CHUR #967 National Paper and Type Company- H.C. Lewis 15p (30)
CHUR #968 Lewis, James Hamilton 52p (30)
CHUR #969 Link-Belt Company 10p (30)
CHUR #970 Livingstone, Charles A. 7p (30)
CHUR 3/05 Letter Book 31 - Letters #971-1010
CHUR #971 Llellyn, Silas J. 2p (31)
CHUR #972 Lanzalonga, Cosimo 7p (31)
CHUR #973 Lowden, Frank O. 7p (31)
CHUR #974 Maclay, Joseph 6p (31)
CHUR #975 Logan, Howard 3p (31)
CHUR #976 Water Delivery Company- E.M. Long 2p (31)
CHUR #977 Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce- Frank Wiggins 3p (31)
CHUR #978 Electric Appliance Company- Willard W. Low0 3p (31)
CHUR #979 Lone Star News- T.A. Byrne 10p (31)
CHUR #980 Logan, John A. 7p (31)
CHUR #981 Logan, Thomas F. 25p (31)
CHUR #982 Long, Breckinridge 6p (31)
CHUR #983 Loud, George A. 8p (31)
CHUR #984 Luce's Press Clipping Bureau- William M. Stuart 2p (31)
CHUR #985 Department of Housing and Transit Facilities- W.G. Luce 3p (31)
CHUR #986 Lubeck, E.M. 8p (31)
CHUR #987 Lyford, W.H. 5p (31)
CHUR #988 Lyon, J.D. 9p (31)
CHUR #989 Atlantic Training Squadron 2p (31)
CHUR #990 Lynn, James A. 3p (31)
CHUR #991 Lynn, V.C. 4p (31)
CHUR #992 Ministry of Shipping- Joseph MacLay 9p (31)
CHUR #993 Martin, Lawrence 10p (31)
CHUR #994 Rector, Hibben, Davis, and Macauley- John B. Macauley 3p (31)
CHUR #995 MacGregor, Dollis Sullivan 2p (31)
CHUR #996 Wagoner, Clarence R. 2p (31)
CHUR #997 Maher, Peter 3p (31)
CHUR #998 Maloney, James C. 2p (31)
CHUR #999 Manhattan Press Clipping Bureau- Arthur Cassot 2p (31)
CHUR #1000 Manning, Francis 3p (31)
CHUR #1001 Marine Engineering- F.G. Newberg 3p (31)
CHUR #1002 Marine Review- F.V. Cole 2p (31)
CHUR #1003 Maritime Law Association of the United States- (31) A. Gordon Murray 8p (31)
CHUR #1004 German Passenger Tonnage in German Ports 4p (31)
CHUR #1005 Hotel Aurora- Clinton B. Marshall 2p (31)
CHUR #1006 Marshall, George S. 4p (31)
CHUR #1007 Marshall, S.J. 3p (31)
CHUR #1008 Marshall, W.H. 2p (31)
CHUR #1009 A.E. Staley Manufacturing Company- Earl W. Martin 6p (31)
CHUR #1010 Martin, F.K. 5p (31)
CHUR 3/06 Letter Book 32 - Letters #1011-1050
CHUR #1011 Martin, H.C. 3p (32)
CHUR #1012 Detroit Edison Company - M.L. Martin 2p (32)
CHUR #1013 Martin, T.W., Jr. 33p (32)
CHUR #1014 Martin and Martin 3p (32)
CHUR #1015 Mason-Harlan Coal and Land Corporation- R.C. Mason 2p (32)
CHUR #1016 Mathias and Sullivan 2p (32)
CHUR #1017 Mayer, Levy 2p (32)
CHUR #1018 Mayer, Mark A. 3p (32)
CHUR #1019 Jacobi Brothers and Mack- Julian Mack 4p (32)
CHUR #1020 Buffalo Times- Norman E. Mack 10p (32)
CHUR #1021 MacMillan Company- H.S. Lathan 4p (32)
CHUR #1022 Mullaney, Bernard J. 5p (32)
CHUR #1023 Maley, William H. 22p (32)
CHUR #1024 Mundelein, George W., Archbishop of Chicago 3p (32)
CHUR #1025 Delaware and Hudson Company- J.H. Manning 7p (32)
CHUR #1026 Manufacturers Record- Richard H. Edmonds 13p (32)
CHUR #1027 Michaelson, Charles, and Michaelson, B.C. 23p (32)
CHUR #1028 Marcosson, Isaac F. 3p (32)
CHUR #1029 Marinan, Jack 3p (32)
CHUR #1030 Shur-loc Company of Illinois- E.L. Markey 12p (32)
CHUR #1031 Marsh, Wilbur W. 3p (32)
CHUR #1032 McGuinley, J.R. 14p (32)
CHUR #1033 Matschke, Carl H. 2p (32)
CHUR #1034 Matter, Newton E. 12p (32)
CHUR #1035 Matthews, M.A. 6p (32)
CHUR #1036 Matthiessen, C.H. 19p (32)
CHUR #1037 London Times- Cuthbert Maugham, Arthur Willert 20p (32)
CHUR #1038 McAdoo, Malcolm R. 4p (32)
CHUR #1039 McAleenan, W.J. 3p (32)
CHUR #1040 McAndrews, James 2p (32)
CHUR #1041 Philadelphia Electric Company- John McCall 3p (32)
CHUR #1042 Newark City Board of Trade- Uzal H. McCarter 3p (32)
CHUR #1043 American Iron and Steel Institute- James T. McCleary 2p (32)
CHUR #1044 Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce- Edward L. McColgin 4p (32)
CHUR #1045 McCombs, William F. 2p (32)
CHUR #1046 McCove, Peter F. 3p (32)
CHUR #1047 Packard Company- Alvin McCoy 5p (32)
CHUR #1048 McDonald, R.V. 3p (32)
CHUR #1049 McEnery, Mary A. 3p (32)
CHUR #1050 McGillen, John 6p (32)
CHUR 3/07 Letter Book 33 - Letters #1051-1090
CHUR #1051 McGregor, John A. 3p (33)
CHUR #1052 National Tent and Awning Manufacturers Association- (33) James E. McGregor 2p (33)
CHUR #1053 McIntosh, H. Milne 9p (33)
CHUR #1054 McIntyre, George 5p (33)
CHUR #1055 McCarthy, M.H. 5p (33)
CHUR #1056 McCarthy, C.H. 4p (33)
CHUR #1057 West Side Catholic Club- George A. Priest 11p (33)
CHUR #1058 McCarthy, George 11p (33)
CHUR #1059 Chicago-Cleveland Car Roofing Company- J.J. McCarthy 7p (33)
CHUR #1060 McCormick, Cyrus H. 2p (33)
CHUR #1061 Moore and McCormack Company- E.J. McCormack 9p (33)
CHUR #1062 J.J. Ryan and Company- James A. McCormick 5p (33)
CHUR #1063 McCormick, Medill 18p (33)
CHUR #1064 Chicago Tribune- Robert R. McCormick, J.M. Patterson 13p (33)
CHUR #1065 Evans, Frank S. 2p (33)
CHUR #1066 McDonald, James B. 9p (33)
CHUR #1067 McGowan, Rear Admiral 2p (33)
CHUR #1068 McGrath, Courtney 4p (33)
CHUR #1069 McGuinn, James J. 12p (33)
CHUR #1070 McGuire, William F. 18p (33)
CHUR #1071 McInerney, Michael 7p (33)
CHUR #1072 McLoughlin Brothers 5p (33)
CHUR #1073 Steamoter Truck Company- F.B. McMullen 2p (33)
CHUR #1074 Norfolk Chamber of Commerce- F.W. McKinney 4p (33)
CHUR #1075 McManus, Mr. 2p (33)
CHUR #1076 McMullen-Powell Lumber Company- F.B. McMullen 2p (33)
CHUR #1077 McMynn, Robert M. 3p (33)
CHUR #1078 McNulty, F.J. 2p (33)
CHUR #1079 McLean, Edward Beale 2p (33)
CHUR #1080 McLean, Walter Scott 7p (33)
CHUR #1081 War Finance Corporation- A.W. McLean 4p (33)
CHUR #1082 McLean, Charles F. 3p (33)
CHUR #1083 Macon News- R.L. McKenney 6p (33)
CHUR #1084 Great Western Sand and Gravel Company- John J. McLaughlin 4p (33)
CHUR #1085 McMynn, John C. 14p (33)
CHUR #1086 McNab, Gavin 9p (33)
CHUR #1087 Mellon, W.P. 2p (33)
CHUR #1088 Mitchell, Mendenhall and Company- J. Mendenhall 4p (33)
CHUR #1089 First National Corporation- D.A. Menocal 2p (33)
CHUR #1090 Menos, Solon 2p (33)
CHUR 3/08 Letter Book 34 - Letters #1091-1115
CHUR #1091 C.H. Sprague and Son- Eugene E. O'Donnell 3p (34)
CHUR #1092 Meredith, Edwin 6p (34)
CHUR #1093 Merrill, Lynch and Company 3p (34)
CHUR #1094 Mertsheimer, Fred 3p (34)
CHUR #1095 Messenger, H.B. 7p (34)
CHUR #1096 Metropolis Company- W.R. Carter 7p (34)
CHUR #1097 Metzel, Alexander L. 3p (34)
CHUR #1098 Metzger, Charles A. 3p (34)
CHUR #1099 Mid-Day Club 3p (34)
CHUR #1100 Third Federal Reserve District,- M.F. Middleton 3p (34)
CHUR #1101 Hurley, E.N.- confidential 35p (34)
CHUR #1102 Millar, John J. 2p (34)
CHUR #1103 Milliron, Ira A. 4p (34)
CHUR #1104 Wilson Welder and Metals Company: Galena-Signal Oil Company- (34) Charles Miller, Edward V. Sedgwick, W.E. Syons 10p (34)
CHUR #1105 Miller, John Gibbons 5p (34)
CHUR #1106 Minotto, James 5p (34)
CHUR #1107 List of Names- personnel 71p (34)
CHUR #1108 Carr, Julian S. 2p (34)
CHUR #1109 Meriwether, Walter S. 12p (34)
CHUR #1110 Merriman, D.A. 10p (34)
CHUR #1111 Metal Export Company of America- Albert A. Moers 7p (34)
CHUR #1112 Metropolitan Club- John F. Wilkins, Woodbury Blair, (34) D.G. Shanks, Reginald S. Huydekoper, C.E. Butler 63p (34)
CHUR #1113 Meyercord Company 10P (34)
CHUR #1114 Michaelis, George 9p (34)
CHUR #1115 Millard, Clifford I. 3p (34)
CHUR 4/01 Letter Book 35 - Letters #1116-1155
CHUR #1116 Miller, John H. 3p (35)
CHUR #1117 Niles-Bement-Pond Company- George F. Mills 5p (35)
CHUR #1118 Miner, W.H. 16p (35)
CHUR #1119 Illinois Trust and Savings Bank- J.J. Mitchell 25p (35)
CHUR #1120 Mix, Charles L. 7p (35)
CHUR #1121 Newport News Shipyard 3p (35)
CHUR #1122 Morris, Arthur J.- Industrial Finance Corporation 7p (35)
CHUR #1123 P.K. Wilson and Son- F.B. Moland 3p (35)
CHUR #1124 Monell, Ambrose 33p (35)
CHUR #1125 Montague, Gilbert H. 5p (35)
CHUR #1126 Moorhead, James 2p (35)
CHUR #1127 Morey and Thomas- Richard Morey, George Green 4p (35)
CHUR #1128 Domestic Laundry Equipment Corporation- A.E. Morford 3p (35)
CHUR #1129 Morgan, Henry 2p (35)
CHUR #1130 Morrill, Roy H. 2p (35)
CHUR #1131 Murray and Morrissey- M.M. Morrissey 3p (35)
CHUR #1132 American Sashand Door Company- F.J. Moss 2p (35)
CHUR #1133 Electric Club - Jovian League- H.A. Mott 2p (35)
CHUR #1134 Moffett, William A. 8p (35)
CHUR #1135 Morrow, James B. 5p (35)
CHUR #1136 Morrison, Sidney J. 4p (35)
CHUR #1137 Murphy, Agnes M. 8p (35)
CHUR #1138 Munford, Irving H. 23p (35)
CHUR #1139 National War Work Council- John R. Mott 2p (35)
CHUR #1140 Murphy, John D. 5p (35)
CHUR #1141 Muchnic, Charles M. 5p (35)
CHUR #1142 Cramps Shipbuilding Company- J.H. Mull 2p (35)
CHUR #1143 Muller, Jean Paul 2p (35)
CHUR #1144 American Machinist- A. Muniz 2p (35)
CHUR #1145 Maynard H. Murch Company- M.H. Murch 3p (35)
CHUR #1146 Murphy, Edwin Leo 2p (35)
CHUR #1147 Murphy, J.B. 14p (35)
CHUR #1148 Murphy, M.W. 2p (35)
CHUR #1149 Murphy, Richard J. 3p (35)
CHUR #1150 France Maritime- Paul Musset 2p (35)
CHUR #1151 Archdiocese of Chicago- Archbishop George W. Mundelein 3p (35)
CHUR #1152 National Catholic War Council- P.J. Muldoon, David Hinshaw 26p
CHUR #1153 Mechanical Efficiency Company- Casimir Gehring 4p (35)
CHUR #1154 Murdock, Charles 2p (35)
CHUR #1155 Indianapolis Cordage Company- S.T. Murdock 7p (35)
CHUR 4/02 Letter Book 36 - Letters #1156-1167
CHUR #1156 Murphy, Daniel 9p (36)
CHUR #1157 Murphy, Grayson M.P. 6p (36)
CHUR #1158 Murray, A.C. 4p (36)
CHUR #1159 Murtaugh, T. Edward 6p (36)
CHUR #1160 Thomas Myles' Sons- W.H. Myles 5p (36)
CHUR #1161 The Nation 2p (36)
CHUR #1162 National Coffee Roasters Association 3p (36)
CHUR #1163 National Cyclopedia of American Biography- George Derby 5p (36)
CHUR #1164 National Geographic Society- John Joy Edson 3p (36)
CHUR #1165 Missing (36)
CHUR #1166 National Magazine- Joe Mitchell Chapple 4p (36)
CHUR #1167 Nautical Gazette- George A. March, Schuyler N. Warren, Jr. 5p
CHUR 4/03 Letter Book 37 - Letters #1168-1190
CHUR #1168 Secretary to President- Joseph R. Tumulty 118p (37)
CHUR #1169 National Coal Association- J.D.A. Morrow 4p (37)
CHUR #1170 National Bureau of Analysis- F.G. Soule 16p (37)
CHUR #1171 New York Commissioner of Docks and Ferries- Murray Hulbert 10p
CHUR #1172 Lee, Higginson and Company- Frederic W. Allen 5p (37)
CHUR #1173 Associated Business Papers- Jesse H. Neal 3p (37)
CHUR #1174 Neimann, William K. 2p (37)
CHUR #1175 Ehn, William 3p (37)
CHUR #1176 Nevin, John Edwin 4p (37)
CHUR #1177 Candler Brothers and Company- E.S. Pitell 2p (37)
CHUR #1178 New York Central Railroad- L.F. Vosburgh 3p (37)
CHUR #1179 New York Illustrated Press Association- T.C. Bigelow 4p (37)
CHUR #1180 New York State Nautical School- Felix Riesenberg 4p (37)
CHUR #1181 Newman, E.M. 4p (37)
CHUR #1182 Newman Cavallon Company- S.B. Newman 3p (37)
CHUR #1183 Nicol, L. 3p (37)
CHUR #1184 George C. Nimmons and Company 3p (37)
CHUR #1185 Nicholson, John R. 3p (37)
CHUR #1186 Newbert, W.F. 9p (37)
CHUR #1187 Newman School- C. Edmund Delbos 4p (37)
CHUR #1188 Newton, Robert C. 17p (37)
CHUR #1189 New York Commercial- D.D. Glassford, M.P. Moseley 11p (37)
CHUR #1190 John V. Farwell Company- E.P. Nerney 9p (37)
CHUR 4/04 Letter Book 38 - Letters #1191-1220
CHUR #1191 American Industrial Commission- W.W. Nichols 5p (38)
CHUR #1192 Nicholson, William J. 76p (38)
CHUR #1193 Norton, Phil 2p (38)
CHUR #1194 Noble, Estabrook and McHarg- Herbert Noble 3p (38)
CHUR #1195 McAndrews, John E. 2p (38)
CHUR #1196 North Central Association 3p (38)
CHUR #1197 Nettleton, William A. 4p (38)
CHUR #1198 Smith, Anne C. 2p (38)
CHUR #1199 First National Bank- Charles D. Norton 7p (38)
CHUR #1200 O'Brien, Bart 5p (38)
CHUR #1201 O'Brien, James C. 3p (38)
CHUR #1202 O'Connor, James 4p (38)
CHUR #1203 United States Rubber Company- Raymond B. Pierce 2p (38)
CHUR #1204 Chicago Building Trades Committee- Simon O'Donnell 4p (38)
CHUR #1205 O'Donnell, T. 5p (38)
CHUR #1206 O'Brien, T.E. 7p (38)
CHUR #1207 O'Donnell, John P. 79p (38)
CHUR #1208 O'Hafferty, F.J. 7p (38)
CHUR #1209 O'Gara, Alfred 7p (38)
CHUR #1210 Pike, Harry A. 6p (38)
CHUR #1211 O'Kavanagh, M. Ignatius, Sister 4p (38)
CHUR #1212 Oliver, William G. 2p (38)
CHUR #1213 Chattanooga Manufacturers Association- H.E. Olson 2p (38)
CHUR #1214 O'Neill, Daniel B. 2p (38)
CHUR #1215 O'Laughlin, J.C. 3p (38)
CHUR #1216 Riley, John J. 4p (38)
CHUR #1217 O'Neill Hardware Company- Joe O'Neill 7p (38)
CHUR #1218 Orman, Felix 26p (38)
CHUR #1219 O'Rourke, Tom 13p (38)
CHUR #1220 O'Shaughnessy, James 5p (38)
CHUR 4/05 Letter Book 39 - Letters #1221-1240
CHUR #1221 Ottaway, William 33p (39)
CHUR #1222 Our Lady of Sorrows' Church, Chicago 2p (39)
CHUR #1223 Overman, Lee S. 2p (39)
CHUR #1224 Ostby, Oscar F. 5p (39)
CHUR #1225 Pittman, E.W. 2p (39)
CHUR #1226 Southern Commercial Congress- Clarence J. Owens 15p (39)
CHUR #1227 Committee on Public Information- Phil Norton and G.W. Wood 11p
CHUR #1228 Northcliffe, Lord 4p (39)
CHUR #1229 Mercantile Trust Company: W.P. Nelson Company- James M. Wade, Paul D. Nelson, Festus J. Wade 48p (39)
CHUR #1230 Hurley, Mrs. Edward N. 3p (39)
CHUR #1231 Armstrong, Robert B. 3p (39)
CHUR #1232 Darrow Mater 21p (39)
CHUR #1233 Nicholson, Norman G. 2p (39)
CHUR #1234 United States Junior Naval Reserve- Edward A. Oldham 76p (39)
CHUR #1235 National Marine League- P.H.W. Ross, Clayton Sedgwick Cooper 36p
CHUR #1236 New York Sun- Frank C. Munson 9p (39)
CHUR #1237 Jerome-Edwards Metallic Packing Company- George C. Jerome 8p (39)
CHUR #1238 Cudell, Henry M. 2p (39)
CHUR #1239 Mime 4p (39)
CHUR #1240 United States Food Administration- Augustin McNally, (39) Herbert Hoover 4p (39)
CHUR 4/06 Letter Book 40 - Letters #1241-1280
CHUR #1241 Cosmopolitan Shipping Company- A.F. Mack 2p (40)
CHUR #1242 Lord Construction Company- F.W. Lord 3p (40)
CHUR #1243 National Bank of the Republic- Charles S. MacFerran, (40) John H. Lynch 33p (40)
CHUR #1244 Lord, Frank 17p (40)
CHUR #1245 The Lambs- R.H. Burnside 7p (40)
CHUR #1246 Interior Department- Franklin K. Lane, Van H. Manning, (40) Glen L. Swigget 11p (40)
CHUR #1247 American Commission to Negotiate Peace 3p (40)
CHUR #1248 Kuhn, General 2p (40)
CHUR #1249 Liberty Ball 3p (40)
CHUR #1250 Gilbert, George A. 15p (40)
CHUR #1251 Grays Harbor Commercial Company- L.H. Pierson 3p (40)
CHUR #1252 Costello Burden Cooney and Walters- E.R. Atamble 3p (40)
CHUR #1253 Guthrie, Connop 2p (40)
CHUR #1254 Carney, Private 2p (40)
CHUR #1255 D., M.J. 3p (40)
CHUR #1256 Railroadmens Building and Savings Association- James E. Pierce 3p
CHUR #1257 G., O.D. 3p (40)
CHUR #1258 Clegg, A.E. 3p (40)
CHUR #1259 D., D.B. 4p (40)
CHUR #1260 Anglo and London Paris National Bank- H. Fleischacker 2p (40)
CHUR #1261 Hurley, Mr. 6p (40)
CHUR #1262 Hurley, Walter P. 12p (40)
CHUR #1263 Hurley, H.D. 6p (40)
CHUR #1264 Hurley, B.C. 5p (40)
CHUR #1265 Hudley, Charles W. 2p (40)
CHUR #1266 Quinlan, M.H. 2p (40)
CHUR #1267 Independent Pneumatic Tool Company- J.D. Hurley 6p (40)
CHUR #1268 Kelley, W.V. 3p (40)
CHUR #1269 Hamlen, Joseph R. 4p (40)
CHUR #1270 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges, etc.- J.E. Keefe 4p (40)
CHUR #1271 Coonley, Howard 2p (40)
CHUR #1272 Brady, Thomas 13p (40)
CHUR #1273 Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers- (40) Stevenson Taylor 6p (40)
CHUR #1274 Boston Export Round Table- Walter F. Wyman 10 (40)
CHUR #1275 American Foundryman's Association- A.Q. Backert 3p (40)
CHUR #1276 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- Cecil F. Danser 4p (40)
CHUR #1277 Grain Dealers National Association- Charles Quinn 7p (40)
CHUR #1278 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges, etc.- Albert Magnus 13p
CHUR #1279 Atlantic Deeper Waterays Association- J. Hampton Moore 8p (40)
CHUR #1280 Columbus Community War Service- Margaret V. Teachnor 4p (40)
CHUR 4/07 Letter Book 41 - Letters #1281-1315
CHUR #1281 American Alliance for Labor and Democracy- Frank E. Wolfe 5p (41)
CHUR #1282 New Hampshire Manufacturers Association- Frank A. French 2p (41)
CHUR #1283 Boston Chamber of Commerce- Henry I. Harriman 8p (41)
CHUR #1284 Society of Arts and Science 8p (41)
CHUR #1285 American Russian Chamber of Commerce- E.C. Porter 4p (41)
CHUR #1286 Detroit Board of Commerce- H.B. Warner 5p (41)
CHUR #1287 Nebraska Bankers Association 4p (41)
CHUR #1288 Teacher's Convention 3p (41)
CHUR #1289 Cleveland Advertising Club 2p (41)
CHUR #1290 Atlantic Coast Shipbuilder's Association- Henry C. Hunter 9p (41)
CHUR #1291 National Association of General Contractors- Daniel A. Garber 3p
CHUR #1292 American Association for the Advancement of Science- (41) John Barrett 3p (41)
CHUR #1293 Mid-European Union- T.G. Masaryk 4p (41)
CHUR #1294 Crane Packing Company- F.E. Payne 3p (41)
CHUR #1295 Pacific Coast Association of Port Authorities- (41) Clarence H. Matson 4p (41)
CHUR #1296 Parker, James A. 3p (41)
CHUR #1297 Panama Canal Red Cross Committee- A.L. Stlint 2p (41)
CHUR #1298 Parker, George Fox 2p (41)
CHUR #1299 Palmer, David H. 8p (41)
CHUR #1300 Pacific States Electric Company- T.E. Bibbins 5p (41)
CHUR #1301 Fireman's Fund Insurance Company- J.B. Levison 4p (41)
CHUR #1302 Palmer, John H. 4p (41)
CHUR #1303 Lane, John M. 7p (41)
CHUR #1304 Parker-Blake Company- A.D. Parker 4p (41)
CHUR #1305 Parker Brothers- George S. Parker 6p (41)
CHUR #1306 Parry, Harriet Phelps; Byron Phelps Parry 15p (41)
CHUR #1307 Pascoe, Margaret Doyle 9p (41)
CHUR #1308 W.R. Grace and Company- R.H. Patchin, L.H. Shearman 46p (41)
CHUR #1309 Page Company- J. Ray Peck 6p (41)
CHUR #1310 Perkins, George W. 6p (41)
CHUR #1311 Phelps, W.W. 15p (41)
CHUR #1312 Perce, Hyde W. 11p (41)
CHUR #1313 Phillpotts, W.E. 3p (41)
CHUR #1314 Phelan, James D. 13p (41)
CHUR #1315 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges, etc. - (41) Jerome P. Bowes, Jr. 5p (41)
CHUR 4/08 Letter Book 42 - Letters #1316-1350
CHUR #1316 Peters, Andrew J. 3p (42)
CHUR #1317 Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company- Thomas E. Mitten 15p (42)
CHUR #1318 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges - Henry Lee Franklin 4p
CHUR #1319 Petry, Ambrose 2p (42)
CHUR #1320 Phillips, William 2p (42)
CHUR #1321 Pershing, John 13p (42)
CHUR #1322 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges - Charles de Fina 3p (42)
CHUR #1323 Colfax School for the Tuberculous- Robert A. Peers 12p (42)
CHUR #1324 Peasley, J.C. 4p (42)
CHUR #1325 Peironnet, J.S. 5p (42)
CHUR #1326 Pennsylvania Lines- C.L. Kimball 6p (42)
CHUR #1327 Penton Publishing Company- John A. Penton 4p (42)
CHUR #1328 Peters, E.H. 7p (42)
CHUR #1329 Phillips, Margaret 7p (42)
CHUR #1330 Piez, Charles 6p (42)
CHUR #1331 Hotel Piedmont 23p (42)
CHUR #1332 McAllister Stores Company- M.J. Pittsford 4p (42)
CHUR #1333 Pillsbury, A.F. 2p (42)
CHUR #1334 Public Gathering Committee- M.J. Pittsford 5p (42)
CHUR #1335 Wisconsin States Association of Electrical Contractor and Dealers- John A. Piepkorn 6p (42)
CHUR #1336 Pickham, John D. 6p (42)
CHUR #1337 Van Siclen and Company- Charles F. Pierce 6p (42)
CHUR #1338 Pinkerton's National Detective Agency- William A. Pinkerton 2p
CHUR #1339 Plamondon, Harold M. 2p (42)
CHUR #1340 Proudfoot, John 24p (42)
CHUR #1341 Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia- (42) Mellor and Allen 2p (42)
CHUR #1342 Polley, J. Lewis 5p (42)
CHUR #1343 Wildwood Baseball Club- George L. Porter 3p (42)
CHUR #1344 Pollock, Wilma V. 7p (42)
CHUR #1345 Pompeian Company 4p (42)
CHUR #1346 Porter, George F. 2p (42)
CHUR #1347 Pope and Talbot 3p (42)
CHUR #1348 Poulton and Green- John J. Poulton 2p (42)
CHUR #1349 Petrie, J.M. 3p (42)
CHUR #1350 Pool, Marvin B. 5p (42)
CHUR 4/09 Letter Book 43 - Letters #1351-1390
CHUR #1351 Kensington Shipyard Company- George C. Thayer 9p (43)
CHUR #1352 Ahrens Fox Fire Engine Company- J.A. Prescott 7p (43)
CHUR #1353 Prendergast, Richard 6p (43)
CHUR #1354 Purcell, F.A. 3p (43)
CHUR #1355 Quinn, Frank J. 5p (43)
CHUR #1356 Italy- Commissioner- T. Quattrone 6p (43)
CHUR #1357 Raymond, H.H. 3p (43)
CHUR #1358 Reed, P.L. 3p (43)
CHUR #1359 Rathburn, S.A. 12p (43)
CHUR #1360 Continental and Commercial National Bank- George M. Reynolds 12p
CHUR #1361 Renken and Yates Smith 7p (43)
CHUR #1362 Ransdell, Joseph E. 4p (43)
CHUR #1363 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- John P. Winn 11p (43)
CHUR #1364 Reeves, Charles H. 3p (43)
CHUR #1365 Saint Louis Chamber of Commerce- J.J. Redmond 3p (43)
CHUR #1366 Regan, James B. 3p (43)
CHUR #1367 Monmouth Commercial Club- George C. Rankin 4p (43)
CHUR #1368 Raidler, W.P. 2p (43)
CHUR #1369 National Soldiers Home- James K. Rathbone 2p (43)
CHUR #1370 Suburban Trust and Savings Bank- William H. Rattenbury 3p (43)
CHUR #1371 National Tube Company- H.S. Raymond 3p (43)
CHUR #1372 Read, May M. 3p (43)
CHUR #1373 Reed, Rechard 3p (43)
CHUR #1374 Rehm, William H. 3p (43)
CHUR #1375 Reichmann, A.F. 2p (43)
CHUR #1376 Newark Board of Trade- James M. Reilly 2p (43)
CHUR #1377 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- D.S. McDonald 2p (43)
CHUR #1378 Revell, Alexander H. 2p (43)
CHUR #1379 American Review of Reviews 3p (43)
CHUR #1380 Brown, Randolph and Parker- Hollins N. Randolph 26p (43)
CHUR #1381 Sarasota Bay Golf Club 6p (43)
CHUR #1382 Reading, Joseph H. 8p (43)
CHUR #1383 Rebori, A.N. 4p (43)
CHUR #1384 Redmond, W.P. 7p (43)
CHUR #1385 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- Mr. Abbott 3p (43)
CHUR #1386 Ritter, W.M. 2p (43)
CHUR #1387 McAllister, Ward W. 5p (43)
CHUR #1388 F.H. Ridgway Pharmacy 2p (43)
CHUR #1389 American Institute of Accountants- A.P. Richardson3p (43)
CHUR #1390 Traymore Hotel- A.L. Ritz 14p (43)
CHUR 4/10 Letter Book 44 - Letters #1391-1415
CHUR #1391 Ricks, Jesse J. 2p (44)
CHUR #1392 Riggs National Bank- Joshua Evans 3p (44)
CHUR #1393 Ritz-Carlton Restaurant and Hotel Company- Albert Keller 16p (44)
CHUR #1394 Rigsby, Edward M. 17p (44)
CHUR #1395 James H. Rhodes and Company- E.R. Murphy 34p (44)
CHUR #1396 Society of Saint Vincent De Paul of Chicago- E.F. Rice 3p (44)
CHUR #1397 Mailler and Quereau- Welding Ring 15p (44)
CHUR #1398 Royden, T. 9p (44)
CHUR #1399 Rosenthal, Benjamin J. 28 (44)
CHUR #1400 Roberts, H.T. 3p (44)
CHUR #1401 Roche, Edmund H. 2p (44)
CHUR #1402 Rochester Chamber of Commerce- F.W. Sutton 3p (44)
CHUR #1403 Byllesby, H.M. 2p (44)
CHUR #1404 Henry Romeike, Inc. 3p (44)
CHUR #1405 Rose, E.J. 2p (44)
CHUR #1406 Rolfe, Frank S. 17p (44)
CHUR #1407 Royal, George 22p (44)
CHUR #1408 University of Pennsylvania- L.S. Rowe (44)
CHUR #1409 Interborough Rapid Transit Company- D.W. Ross 2p (44)
CHUR #1410 Rourke, Gilbert 17p (44)
CHUR #1411 Rohrer, William L. 3p (44)
CHUR #1412 Rosenwald, Morris S. 2p (44)
CHUR #1413 Roberts-Alexander; Roberts Filter Manufacturing Company- (44) Mord Roberts 20p (44)
CHUR #1414 Robinson, Henry M. 43p (44)
CHUR #1415 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine- Elmer Flodin 12p (44)
CHUR 4/11 Letter Book 45 - Letters #1416-1460
CHUR #1416 Roberts, T.G. 6p (45)
CHUR #1417 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- Loren Luke Wylie 5p (45)
CHUR #1418 Rolph Shipbuilding Company- James Rolf 4p (45)
CHUR #1419 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- Donald P. Robinson 7p
CHUR #1420 Rourke, Gilbert 4p (45)
CHUR #1421 Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick- Joseph Rowna 3p (45)
CHUR #1422 Ruther, George E. 3p (45)
CHUR #1423 Russell, James C. 4p (45)
CHUR #1424 Rublee, George 4p (45)
CHUR #1425 Pittsburgh Gazette Times- Fred Ruslander 3p (45)
CHUR #1426 Ryan, Andrew J. 2p (45)
CHUR #1427 Gilbert, Charles Russell 2p (45)
CHUR #1428 Russell, Paul S. 9p (45)
CHUR #1429 Daily Princetonian- John M. Harlan 4p (45)
CHUR #1430 Hornblower and Weeks- John W. Prentiss 3p (45)
CHUR #1431 Maury and Donnelly- Williams and Thompson Company- (45) James Oscar Preston 2p (45)
CHUR #1432 Prindiville, J.W. 2p (45)
CHUR #1433 Printers Ink Publishing Company 2p (45)
CHUR #1434 Ryan and Hart Company- John M. Ryan 4p (45)
CHUR #1435 Ryan, John D. 20 (45)
CHUR #1436 Russell, Brewster and Company 7p (45)
CHUR #1437 Scott, Charles F. 4p (45)
CHUR #1438 Salesian Basilica of Victory 222p (45)
CHUR #1439 International Typographical Union- Marsden G. Scott 2p (45)
CHUR #1440 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- George Ingram 4p (45)
CHUR #1441 James A. Sackley Company- John B. Sackley 4p (45)
CHUR #1442 Sackett, William L. 3p (45)
CHUR #1443 Saturday Evening Post- A.W. Neall 7p (45)
CHUR #1444 Saulsbury, Willard 3p (45)
CHUR #1445 Schinyerr, H.A. 5p (45)
CHUR #1446 McCord and Company- W.J. Schlacks 3p (45)
CHUR #1447 Hamburg-American Line- A.C.E. Schmidt 3p (45)
CHUR #1448 Carty, Roy F. 2p (45)
CHUR #1449 Schott, W.H. 2p (45)
CHUR #1450 Schwartz, Charles L. 2p (45)
CHUR #1451 Schwedtman, Ferdinand C. 3p (45)
CHUR #1452 Scientific American Compiling Department- J.L. Hayward 4p (45)
CHUR #1453 Fort Sheridan Association- Myron E. Adams 2p (45)
CHUR #1454 Salvation Army Home Service Fund- William W. Bride 3p (45)
CHUR #1455 Scott, Thomas A. 6p (45)
CHUR #1456 Chicago Hardware Foundry Company- E.P. Sedgwick, (45) Edward B. Sherwin 7p (45)
CHUR #1457 Sagerson, John L. 6p (45)
CHUR #1458 San Francisco Chamber of Commerce- C.P. Converse 10p (45)
CHUR #1459 Ingersoll-Rand Company- W.L. Sauders 6p (45)
CHUR #1460 Schachner, Maximilian H. 9p (45)
CHUR 4/12 Letter Book 46 - Letters #1461-1500
CHUR #1461 Seaview Golf Club- A.W. Geist 8p (46)
CHUR #1462 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- Montgomery Flynn 2p (46)
CHUR #1463 Sheridan, Jones, Sheridan and Smith- Thomas Francis Sheridan 6p
CHUR #1464 Shapiro, Mary Z. 3p (46)
CHUR #1465 Shuen, Theodore F. 2p (46)
CHUR #1466 Shepard, J.O. 2p (46)
CHUR #1467 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- William J. Powers 2p
CHUR #1468 American Bar Association- Thomas W. Shelton 8p (46)
CHUR #1469 Seattle Sunday Times- C.B. Blethan 2p (46)
CHUR #1470 Seeley, C.B. 2p (46)
CHUR #1471 Selden, Charles A. 4p (46)
CHUR #1472 Electric Home Appliances- Louis Schmithers 2p (46)
CHUR #1473 Shea, Mary 3p (46)
CHUR #1474 Sheahan, W.A. 4p (46)
CHUR #1475 Shields, John 3p (46)
CHUR #1476 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- Howard C. Robinson 3p
CHUR #1477 Sheriff, Jas. A. 3p (46)
CHUR #1478 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges, etc.- Arthur Badrian 8p
CHUR #1479 Thomas R. Shipp and Company- Thomas R. Shipp 7p (46)
CHUR #1480 Simons, Day and Company 3p (46)
CHUR #1481 Sinott, Arthur 2p (46)
CHUR #1482 Little Sisters of the Poor - Sister Pascaline 4p (46)
CHUR #1483 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges, etc.- John T. Vawter 3p
CHUR #1484 Shannon, Thomas V. 2p (46)
CHUR #1485 Seacord, Fred 5p (46)
CHUR #1486 Sessions, E.O. 5p (46)
CHUR #1487 Chilean Embassy- Joseph H. Shea 7p (46)
CHUR #1488 Rocky Mountain News- Samuel S. Sherman 2p (46)
CHUR #1489 Shoreham Hotel- C.M. Collins 5p (46)
CHUR #1490 Export Industrial Corporation- Irving Shuman 13p (46)
CHUR #1491 Sievers, Carl 7p (46)
CHUR #1492 Sivertson, Florence L. 8p (46)
CHUR #1493 Rich Tool Company- Harry Smith 20p (46)
CHUR #1494 Sisk, Dorothy 6p (46)
CHUR #1495 Smith, Salome H. 4p (46)
CHUR #1496 Smith, Michael T. 6p (46)
CHUR #1497 Smith, George T. 5p (46)
CHUR #1498 Smith, John V. 7p (46)
CHUR #1499 Simpson, James 3p (46)
CHUR #1500 Boston and Albany Railroad- R.D. Smith 6p (46)
CHUR 5/01 Letter Book 47 - Letters #1501-1540
CHUR #1501 Peoria Evening Journal- Henry M. Pindell 3p (47)
CHUR #1502 Sletcha, Joseph J. 2p (47)
CHUR #1503 Small, Mary North 6p (47)
CHUR #1504 Smith, Hammond and Smith- Alex W. Smith 2p (47)
CHUR #1505 Smith, George H. 5p (47)
CHUR #1506 Smith, George Theodore 3p (47)
CHUR #1507 Auto Supply Company- J. Harry Smith 7p (47)
CHUR #1508 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine- Ed Miller 7p (47)
CHUR #1509 Smith, P.A. 3p (47)
CHUR #1510 United States Steel Products Company- Pemberton Smith 2p (47)
CHUR #1511 Smith, Walter R. 14p (47)
CHUR #1512 Old National Bank- William J. Smith 3p (47)
CHUR #1513 Smithsonian Institution 3p (47)
CHUR #1514 Press Illustrating Service- H.W. Sierichs 3p (47)
CHUR #1515 Smith, William Hammer 3p (47)
CHUR #1516 Smith, Virginia Holt 3p (47)
CHUR #1517 University of the State of New York- Thomas E. Finegan 2p (47)
CHUR #1518 Smith, Harold 5p (47)
CHUR #1519 Snell, Louis C. 5p (47)
CHUR #1520 Smith, Ashley 5p (47)
CHUR #1521 Smith, George W. 5p (47)
CHUR #1522 Smith James 11p (47)
CHUR #1523 Smith, Joseph L. 3p (47)
CHUR #1524 Pan American Commercial Conference 15p (47)
CHUR #1525 Social Record Bureau- George F. Kelly 4p (47)
CHUR #1526 Sollitt, Sumner 2p (47)
CHUR #1527 Spaulding and Company 4p (47)
CHUR #1528 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine- Carl Kaminsky 4p (47)
CHUR #1529 Committee on Mineral Imports and Exports- J.E. Spencer 4p (47)
CHUR #1530 Spayd, Clarence E. 2p (47)
CHUR #1531 Aurora Automatic Machinery Company- Joseph Spring 5p (47)
CHUR #1532 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine- Horace J. Francis 12p (47)
CHUR #1533 Ralston Steel Car Company- J.S. Ralston 2p (47)
CHUR #1534 Paraguayan Legation 2p (47)
CHUR #1535 Kuppenheimer, L.B. 3p (47)
CHUR #1536 Panaretoff, S. 3p (47)
CHUR #1537 Switzerland Legation 3p (47)
CHUR #1538 Japanese Embassy- K. Ishii 2p (47)
CHUR #1539 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharge - Durell Hall 4p (47)
CHUR #1540 Danish Legation 2p (47)
CHUR 5/02 Letter Book 48 - Letters #1541-1580
CHUR #1541 Cuban Legation 2p (48)
CHUR #1542 Colombian Legation- C.A. Urueta 2p (48)
CHUR #1543 Russian Legation 2p (48)
CHUR #1544 Bolivian Legation 2p (48)
CHUR #1545 Brazilian Legation- A. de Tpanema Morevia 2p (48)
CHUR #1546 Ecuador Legation- R.H. Ewiald 5p (48)
CHUR #1547 Netherland Legation 2p (48)
CHUR #1548 Norway Legation 2p (48)
CHUR #1549 Roumanian Legation 2p (48)
CHUR #1550 Spanish Legation- Man Riano 2p (48)
CHUR #1551 Mexican Legation- Y. Bonillas 2p (48)
CHUR #1552 British Embassy- Lord Reading 4p (48)
CHUR #1553 Swedish Embassy- M.H. Ekingren 2p (48)
CHUR #1554 Sonnenschein, Berkson and Lautman- Edward Sonnenschein 7p (48)
CHUR #1555 Spry, John C. 12p (48)
CHUR #1556 Chicago Junction Railway Company- J.A. Spoor 5p (48)
CHUR #1557 United States Photoplay Corporation- F.F. Stoll 6p (48)
CHUR #1558 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine- Thomas A. Durkin 4p (48)
CHUR #1559 Stuart John R. 5p (48)
CHUR #1560 Standard Shipbuilding Corporation- Jose Marimon 5p (48)
CHUR #1561 Standard Oil Company- G.C. Wolke, W.P. Cowan, Thomas Forster 35p
CHUR #1562 Stanton, Mary 6p (48)
CHUR #1563 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine- Lansing J. Lawrence 6p (48)
CHUR #1564 Stough, Henry W. 5p (48)
CHUR #1565 Sullivan, Anna 4p (48)
CHUR #1566 Stuart, C. 5p (48)
CHUR #1567 Ursuline Convent- Mother Superior 5p (48)
CHUR #1568 Spencer, A.L. 10p (48)
CHUR #1569 Stack, J. Langford 2p (48)
CHUR #1570 Navy League of the United States- W.H. Stayton 5p (48)
CHUR #1571 Saint Matthew's Rectory- Thomas S. Lee 5p (48)
CHUR #1572 Bisonte News Stand- Majorie E. Storeffer 5p (48)
CHUR #1573 Strachan, F.D.M. 3p (48)
CHUR #1574 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine- D.F. Hayes 9p (48)
CHUR #1575 Sullican, J.H. 2p (48)
CHUR #1576 Sullivan, M.J. 2p (48)
CHUR #1577 Ewald Iron Company- S.F. Sullivan 33p (48)
CHUR #1578 Stringer, Lawrence B. 5p (48)
CHUR #1579 Strong, George 2p (48)
CHUR #1580 H.M. Stevenson Company 9p (48)
CHUR 5/03 Letter Book 49 - Letters #1581-1610
CHUR #1581 Saint John's College- D. Edwood 12p (49)
CHUR #1582 Steen, V.E. 8p (49)
CHUR #1583 Lencke, J.K. 3p (49)
CHUR #1584 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- William George Reeves 2p
CHUR #1585 Sullivan Varnish company- Mortimer Sullivan 6p (49)
CHUR #1586 Saint Lawrence, James J. 8p (49)
CHUR #1587 Submarine Boat Corporation- Henry R. Carse, A.M. Sullivan, (49) H.R. Sutphen 15p (49)
CHUR #1588 French and Hecht- W.H. Stackhouse 10p (49)
CHUR #1589 Stanton Specialty Company- W.F. Stanton 11p (49)
CHUR #1590 Stevens, Raymond B. 12p (49)
CHUR #1591 Moline Plow Company- George Arthur Stephens 7p (49)
CHUR #1592 Stevens, H.F.B. 8p (49)
CHUR #1593 Independent Harvester Company- W.D. Steward 111p (49)
CHUR #1594 Straight, Willard 9p (49)
CHUR #1595 Story and Cobb 15p (49)
CHUR #1596 Strauss, Charles 7p (49)
CHUR #1597 Swift, Harold H. 2p (49)
CHUR #1598 First National Bank of Kansas City- E.F. Swinney 12p (49)
CHUR #1599 Swift and Company- L.F. Swift and Charles H. Swift 7p (49)
CHUR #1600 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges, etc.- H.O. Fowler 2p
CHUR #1601 National General Electric Company- Gerard Swope 5p (49)
CHUR #1602 Sweeney, Thomas B. 2p (49)
CHUR #1603 B.K. Sweeney Electrical Company 6p (49)
CHUR #1604 Sweeney, Pat L. 4p (49)
CHUR #1605 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- (49) Francis J. McAuley, alias Martin C. Sullivan 10p (49)
CHUR #1606 Taylor, A. Merritt 9p (49)
CHUR #1607 Chicago Association of Commerce- Lucius Teter and H.H. Garver 6p
CHUR #1608 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges, etc.- Anonymous 2p (49)
CHUR #1609 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges, etc.- (49) Charles A. McMahon 3p (49)
CHUR #1610 Tardieu, Andrew 5p (49)
CHUR 5/04 Letter Book 50 - Letters #1611-1649
CHUR #1611 Taylor, B.E. 3p (50)
CHUR #1612 Taylor, Samuel J. 22p (50)
CHUR #1613 Nauticus- R. de Tankerville 4p (50)
CHUR #1614 Turl Iron and Car Company- E.R. De Tamble 3p (50)
CHUR #1615 Pressed Steel Car Company- J.S. Turner 4p (50)
CHUR #1616 Thomas, C.A. 2p (50)
CHUR #1617 Thomas, Lowell 2p (50)
CHUR #1618 American Protective League 2p (50)
CHUR #1619 Thurber, Edward (50)
CHUR #1620 Tefft, H.B. 2p (50)
CHUR #1621 University of Kansas- Olin Templin 2p (50)
CHUR #1622 Terminal Taxi Company- Walter G. Dunlop 2p (50)
CHUR #1623 Thomas, Eugene P. 2p (50)
CHUR #1624 Thompson, A.E. 3p (50)
CHUR #1625 Thomas, J. Fisher and Company- E.E. Thompson 5p (50)
CHUR #1626 Thompson, Henry S. 2p (50)
CHUR #1627 Chicago Home Missionary and Church Extension Society- (50) John Thompson 2p (50)
CHUR #1628 Army- Navy- Merchant Marine: discharges- George Powell Cagney 18p
CHUR #1629 Thurman, A.L. 3p (50)
CHUR #1630 Thomas, C.S. 5p (50)
CHUR #1631 A.S. Terrill and Company- A.S. Terrill 2p (50)
CHUR #1632 Teague, W.O. 2p (50)
CHUR #1633 Donnellan, Matthew J. 2p (50)
CHUR #1634 Gosso Company- M.J. Terney 15p (50)
CHUR #1635 Tingley, C.E. 4p (50)
CHUR #1636 Thomas, Joseph b. 6p (50)
CHUR #1637 Thompson, Harry L. 4p (50)
CHUR #1638 Turnbull, L.A. 2p (50)
CHUR #1639 Tombinson, G.A. 2p (50)
CHUR #1640 Toomey, W.F. 4p (50)
CHUR #1641 International Trade Press- C.A. Tupper 4p (50)
CHUR #1642 Annual Business Show Company- Frank E. Tupper 3p (50)
CHUR #1643 Tuthill, Richard S. 2p (50)
CHUR #1644 Trimble, South 2p (50)
CHUR #1645 Tracey, E.G. 5p (50)
CHUR #1646 National Association of Credit Men- J.F. Tregoe 19p (50)
CHUR #1647 Trefz, Edward F. 9p (50)
CHUR #1648 Montana Electric Company- H.W. Turner 7p (50)
CHUR #1649 Knights of Columbus- John F. Tyrrell 3p (50)
CHUR 5-11 Letter Books - Unindexed Alphabetical Series 1919-1923
CHUR 5/05 Aa - Al (1)
CHUR 5/06 Am - Aq (2)
CHUR 5/07 Ar - Ba (3)
CHUR 5/08 Barber, J.E. (4)
CHUR 5/09 Barber, J.E.; Bailey, R.H. (5)
CHUR 5/10 Be - Bn (6)
CHUR 5/11 Bo - Bt (7)
CHUR 5/12 Bu - Bz (8)
CHUR 5/13 Ca - Cy (9)
CHUR 6/01 Casey, Thomas J.; Central Trust Co.; Century Co. (10)
CHUR 6/02 Ch (11)
CHUR 6/03 Ch (12)
CHUR 6/04 Chamber of Commerce, International (13)
CHUR 6/05 Chamber of Commerce, International (14)
CHUR 6/06 Ci - Com (15)
CHUR 6/07 Colcord, Samuel; Commercial Club of Chicago (16)
CHUR 6/08 Con - Cq (17)
CHUR 6/09 Cr - Cz (18)
CHUR 6/10 Cr - Cz (19)
CHUR 6/11 Da - Dd (20)
CHUR 6/12 De - Dh (21)
CHUR 6/13 Di - Dz (22)
CHUR 7/01 Ea - El (23)
CHUR 7/02 Em - Fl (24)
CHUR 7/03 Felton, Samuel- Chicago Great Western Railroad (25)
CHUR 7/04 Felton, Samuel- Chicago Great Western Railroad (26)
CHUR 7/05 Fi - Fn (27)
CHUR 7/06 Fo - Fq (28)
CHUR 7/07 Fr - Gn (29)
CHUR 7/08 General Electric Co. (30)
CHUR 7/09 General Electric Co. (31)
CHUR 7/10 General Electric Co. (32)
CHUR 7/11 Glenn, J.M. (33)
CHUR 7/12 Glenn, J.M. (34)
CHUR 7/13 Go - Gz (35)
CHUR 8/01 Ha - Har (36)
CHUR 8/02 Has - Hol (37)
CHUR 8/03 Hom - Hoz; Ja - Jn (38)
CHUR 8/04 Hu - Hz (39)
CHUR 8/05 Hu - Hz (40)
CHUR 8/06 Hurley, Myer; Niel C.; Florence (Mrs. E.N.) (41)
CHUR 8/06 Hurley Machine Co. of Canada (41)
CHUR 8/07 Hurley, E.N. (42)
CHUR 8/08 Hurley, E.N. (43)
CHUR 8/09 Hurley, E.N. (44)
CHUR 8/10 I (45)
CHUR 8/11 I (46)
CHUR 8/12 Inter American High Commission- U.S. Section (47)
CHUR 8/13 Inter American High Commission- U.S. Section (48)
CHUR 9/01 Jo - Kn (49)
CHUR 9/02 Ko - Lev (50)
CHUR 9/03 Lew - Lt (51)
CHUR 9/04 Lu - McC (52)
CHUR 9/05 Maa - Man (53)
CHUR 9/06 Maa - Man (54)
CHUR 9/07 McG - McL (55)
CHUR 9/08 Mi - Mt (56)
CHUR 9/09 Mu - Nh (57)
CHUR 9/10 Na - Nh (58)
CHUR 9/11 Na - Nh (59)
CHUR 9/12 National Foreign Trade Council (60)
CHUR 9/13 Ni - Nz (61)
CHUR 10/01 O (62)
CHUR 10/02 Pa - Pd (63)
CHUR 10/03 Pa - Pd (64)
CHUR 10/04 Pe - Pos (65)
CHUR 10/05 Pot - Rd (66)
CHUR 10/06 Re - Rg (67)
CHUR 10/07 Rh - Rn (68)
CHUR 10/08 Ro - Ror (69)
CHUR 10/09 Ros - Rz (70)
CHUR 10/10 Sa - She (71)
CHUR 10/11 Shi - Ss (72)
CHUR 10/12 Sta - Stz (73)
CHUR 10/13 Su - Sz (74)
CHUR 11/01 Ta - Tm (75)
CHUR 11/02 Tn - Tz (76)
CHUR 11/03 U (77)
CHUR 11/04 United States Shipping Board (78)
CHUR 11/05 War - Weh (79)
CHUR 11/06 Wei - Wh (80)
CHUR 11/07 Wi - Z (81)
CHUR 12-13 Hurley Machine Company 1917-1919
CHUR 12 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence
CHUR 12/01 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- A
CHUR 12/02 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- B
CHUR 12/03 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- C
CHUR 12/04 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- D
CHUR 12/05 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- F
CHUR 12/06 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- G
CHUR 12/07 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- H
CHUR 12/08 Hurley Machine Company- Neil C. Hurley 1917
CHUR 12/09 Hurley Machine Company- Neil C. Hurley 1917
CHUR 12/10 Hurley Machine Company- Neil C. Hurley 1918
CHUR 12/11 Hurley Machine Company- Neil C. Hurley 1918
CHUR 12/12 Hurley Machine Company- Neil C. Hurley 1919
CHUR 12/13 Hurley Machine Company- Myer Hurley
CHUR 12/14 Hurley Machine Company- Raymond J. Hurley
CHUR 12/15 Hurley Machine Company- E.N. Hurley
CHUR 12/16 Hurley Machine Company- E.N. Hurley
CHUR 12/17 Hurley Machine Company- E.N. Hurley
CHUR 12/18 Hurley Machine Company- E.N.H.- General
CHUR 12/19 Hurley Machine Company- E.N.H.- Business Statements
CHUR 12/20 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- J
CHUR 12/21 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- K
CHUR 12/22 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- M
CHUR 12/23 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- N
CHUR 12/24 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- O
CHUR 12/25 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- P
CHUR 12/26 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- R
CHUR 12/27 Hurley Machine Company- C.A. Russell
CHUR 12/28 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- S
CHUR 12/29 Hurley Machine Company- Charles M. Schwab Dinner
CHUR 12/30 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- T
CHUR 12/31 Hurley Machine Company- Correspondence- U-W
CHUR 12/32 Hurley Machine Company- James A. McCoy and E.N.H.
CHUR 12/33 Hurley Machine Company- James A. McCoy 1918
CHUR 12/34 Hurley Machine Company- James A. McCoy 1918
CHUR 12/35 Hurley Machine Company- James A. McCoy
CHUR 12/36 Hurley Machine Company- James A. McCoy 1919
CHUR 12/37 Hurley Machine Company- E.N. Hurley Jr.
CHUR 12/38 Hurley Machine Company- Florence (Mrs. E.N.) Hurley
CHUR 13/01-06 Hurley Machine Company- Shop and Sales Meetings 1917-1919
CHUR 13/01 Hurley Machine Company- Shop and Sales Meetings
CHUR 13/02 Hurley Machine Company- Shop and Sales Meetings
CHUR 13/03 Hurley Machine Company- Shop and Sales Meetings
CHUR 13/04 Hurley Machine Company- Shop and Sales Meetings
CHUR 13/05 Hurley Machine Company- Shop and Sales Meetings
CHUR 13/06 Hurley Machine Company- Shop and Sales Meetings
CHUR 13/07-11 French Railroads- Printed Material 1911-1924
CHUR 13/07 French Railroads- Printed Material 1923-1924
CHUR 13/08 French Railroads- Printed Material 1923-1924
CHUR 13/09 French Railroads- Printed Material 1912-1924
CHUR 13/10 French Railroads- Printed Material 1911
CHUR 13/11 French Railroads- Printed Material 1921
CHUR 13-16 United States Shipping Board
CHUR 13/12 U.S. Shipping Board- Miscellaneous
CHUR 13/13 U.S. Shipping Board- Labor Adjustment Board
CHUR 13/14 U.S. Shipping Board- Labor Meeting- Paris
CHUR 13/15 U.S. Shipping Board- Shipping Information
CHUR 13/16 U.S. Shipping Board- Progress Charts 12/15/17
CHUR 13/17 U.S. Shipping Board- Banquet Scrapbook, Reports
CHUR 14/01 U.S. Shipping Board- Correspondence 1919
CHUR 14/01 U.S. Shipping Board- SPEED-UP Anniversary Number 1918
CHUR 14/02 U.S. Shipping Board- World Shipping Data
CHUR 14/02 U.S. Shipping Board- Report on European Missions
CHUR 14/03 U.S. Shipping Board- Clippings
CHUR 14/04 U.S. Shipping Board- Resolution of Gratitude to E.N.H.
CHUR 14/05 U.S. Shipping Board- CHICAGO: THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
CHUR 14/06 U.S. Shipping Board- Bethlehem Steel Corp. Report 1919
CHUR 14/07 U.S. Shipping Board- Consolidated Coal Co. Report 1919
CHUR 14/08 U.S. Shipping Board- Houston Ship Channel Widening
CHUR 14/09 U.S. Shipping Board- Housing at Hog Island
CHUR 14/10 U.S. Shipping Board- U.S. Shipping
CHUR 14/11 U.S. Shipping Board- Contracts for Ships
CHUR 14/12 U.S. Shipping Board- Completion of Ships
CHUR 14/13 U.S. Shipping Board- Wooden Shipbuilding Program
CHUR 14/14 U.S. Shipping Board- Transportation
CHUR 14/15 U.S. Shipping Board- Steel Shipping Program
CHUR 14/16 U.S. Shipping Board- Manning Ships
CHUR 14/17 U.S. Shipping Board- Executive Orders
CHUR 14/18 U.S. Shipping Board- Resolutions
CHUR 14/19 U.S. Shipping Board- Commandeered Ships
CHUR 14/20 U.S. Shipping Board- Speeches
CHUR 14/21 U.S. Shipping Board- Transfer of Ships to Aliens
CHUR 14/22 U.S. Shipping Board- Inter-Allied Rulings
CHUR 14/23 U.S. Shipping Board- Military Board of Allied Supply
CHUR 14/24 U.S. Shipping Board- Tonnage Requirements of War Depts
CHUR 14/25 U.S. Shipping Board- Tonnage Situation- General
CHUR 14/26 U.S. Shipping Board
CHUR 14/27 U.S. Shipping Board
CHUR 15/01 U.S. Shipping Board
CHUR 15/02 U.S. Shipping Board- Official
CHUR 15/03 U.S. Shipping Board
CHUR 15/04 U.S. Shipping Board
CHUR 15/05 U.S. Shipping Board- Miscellaneous
CHUR 15/06 U.S. Shipping Board- Miscellaneous
CHUR 15/07 U.S. Shipping Board- Miscellaneous
CHUR 15/08 U.S. Shipping Board- Correspondence
CHUR 15/09 U.S. Shipping Board- Correspondence
CHUR 15/10 U.S. Shipping Board- Correspondence
CHUR 15/11 U.S. Shipping Board- Correspondence
CHUR 15/12 U.S. Shipping Board- Correspondence- Labor
CHUR 15/13 U.S. Shipping Board- Correspondence- Labor
CHUR 15/14 U.S. Shipping Board- Correspondence- Labor
CHUR 15/15 U.S. Shipping Board- Applications for Positions
CHUR 15/16 U.S. Shipping Board- Applications for Positions
CHUR 15/17 U.S. Shipping Board- Applications for Positions
CHUR 16/01 U.S. Shipping Board- Letters to the President
CHUR 16/02 U.S. Shipping Board- Output of Steel and Wooden Ships 1918
CHUR 16/03 U.S. Shipping Board- Government Fabricating Plants
CHUR 16/04 U.S. Shipping Board- Ship Plates
CHUR 16/05 U.S. Shipping Board- WHAT DO SHIPS MEAN AFTER THE WAR
CHUR 16/06 U.S. Shipping Board- Prospective Speech Material
CHUR 16/07 U.S. Shipping Board- Housing Problem
CHUR 16/08 U.S. Shipping Board- Industrial Service Department
CHUR 16/09 U.S. Shipping Board- Questions to be taken by Board
CHUR 16/10 U.S. Shipping Board- War Board for part of New York
CHUR 16/11 U.S. Shipping Board- Shipyard Bulletins
CHUR 16/12 U.S. Shipping Board- Legislative Bills
CHUR 16/13 U.S. Shipping Board- Daylight Saving information
CHUR 16/14 U.S. Shipping Board- Press Statements
CHUR 16/15 U.S. Shipping Board- Press Statements- Housing, Labor
CHUR 16/16 U.S. Shipping Board- Japan
CHUR 16/17 U.S. Shipping Board- Japanese Correspondence and Cables
CHUR 16/18 U.S. Shipping Board- Japanese Correspondence and Cables
CHUR 16/19 U.S. Shipping Board- Japanese Tonnage
CHUR 16/20 U.S. Shipping Board- Coordinating Port Facilities
CHUR 16/21 U.S. Shipping Board- Requisitioning Policies
CHUR 16/22 U.S. Shipping Board- Colby Cables
CHUR 16/23 U.S. Shipping Board- German Meeting at Treves- Report
CHUR 16/24 U.S. Shipping Board- Supreme Economic Council 1919
CHUR 16/25 U.S. Shipping Board- Peace Conference 1919
CHUR 16/26 U.S. Shipping Board- Peace Conference 1919
CHUR 17/01-07 Diaries- E.N. Hurley 1917-1919
CHUR 17/01 Diary of Important Events- Book A 1917-1918
CHUR 17/02 Diary of Important Events- Book A 1918
CHUR 17/03 Diary of Important Events- Book A 1918
CHUR 17/04 Diary- Book B 1917
CHUR 17/05 Diary- Book B 1917
CHUR 17/06 Personal Diary Covering European Trip- Book C 1918-1919
CHUR 17/07 Personal Diary Covering European Trip- Book C 1919
CHUR 17/08 Personal Diary Covering European Trip- Book C 1919
CHUR 17-20 THE BRIDGE TO FRANCE
CHUR 17-18 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence
CHUR 17/09 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- A
CHUR 17/10 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- A
CHUR 17/11 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- A
CHUR 17/12 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- B-C
CHUR 17/13 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- D-E-F
CHUR 17/14 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- G-J
CHUR 17/15 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- K-L
CHUR 17/16 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- L
CHUR 17/17 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- M
CHUR 17/18 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- N-S
CHUR 17/19 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- T-Z
CHUR 17/20 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- Wilson Letters
CHUR 17/21 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- Harlan
CHUR 18/01 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Correspondence- Kaempffert
CHUR 18/02 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Letter Book 1- A-C
CHUR 18/03 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Letter Book 2- D-J
CHUR 18/04 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Letter Book 3- K-Q
CHUR 18/05 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Letter Book 4- R-Z
CHUR 18/06 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Letter Book 5- A-Z
CHUR 18-19 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscripts
CHUR 18/07 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Stories I
CHUR 18/08 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Stories I
CHUR 18/09 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Stories I
CHUR 18/10 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Stories II
CHUR 18/11 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Stories II
CHUR 18/12 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Stories II
CHUR 18/13 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript III
CHUR 18/14 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript III
CHUR 18/15 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript III
CHUR 18/16 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript IV
CHUR 18/17 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript IV
CHUR 18/18 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript IV
CHUR 19/01 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript V (Final)
CHUR 19/02 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript V (Final)
CHUR 19/03 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript
CHUR 19/04 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript
CHUR 19/05 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript
CHUR 19/06 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript
CHUR 19/07 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Corrections
CHUR 19/08 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Corrections
CHUR 19/09 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Parts
CHUR 19/10 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Parts
CHUR 19/11 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Parts
CHUR 19/12 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Parts
CHUR 19/13 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Parts
CHUR 19/14 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Parts
CHUR 19/15 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Parts
CHUR 19/16 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Parts
CHUR 19/17 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Manuscript Parts
CHUR 19/18 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Special Manuscript- Galley Proof
CHUR 19/19 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Story
CHUR 19/20 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- American Shipping in the World War
CHUR 19/21 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- American Shipping in the World War
CHUR 20/01-09 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements
CHUR 20/01 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements- A-B
CHUR 20/02 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements- C
CHUR 20/03 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements- D-E-F
CHUR 20/04 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements- G-H-I-J
CHUR 20/05 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements- K-L-M
CHUR 20/06 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements- N-O-P-Q
CHUR 20/07 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements- R-S
CHUR 20/08 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements- S-Z
CHUR 20/09 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Acknowledgements
CHUR 20/10-14 Italian War Debts
CHUR 20/10 Italian War Debts
CHUR 20/11 Italian War Debts- Printed Material 1925
CHUR 20/12 Italian War Debts- Printed Material 1925
CHUR 20/13 Italian War Debts- Printed Material 1925
CHUR 20/14 Italian War Debts- Printed Material 1925
CHUR 20-21 Chicago World Fair Centennial Celebration 1926-1927
CHUR 20/15 World Fair I- Medical Data
CHUR 20/16 World Fair I
CHUR 20/17 World Fair- Hospital Project
CHUR 20/18 World Fair- Committee on Organization- Report to Mayor
CHUR 20/19 World Fair- Agriculture
CHUR 20/20 World Fair- Finance
CHUR 21/01 World Fair- Chicago World Fair Centennial Celebration
CHUR 21/02 World Fair- Chicago Centennial- Mr. Hurley, Chairman
CHUR 21/03 World Fair- Public Health Unit (extra copies)
CHUR 21/04 World Fair- Lindbergh Light
CHUR 21 Miscellaneous
CHUR 21/05 Miscellaneous- Biographical Sketch of E.N. Hurley
CHUR 21/05 Miscellaneous- Pamphlets by E.N. Hurley
CHUR 21/06 Miscellaneous- Photostats of Hurley Letters
CHUR 21/06 Miscellaneous- Woodrow Wilson
CHUR 21/07 Miscellaneous- Hurley Diary and Autobiography 1920s?
CHUR 21/08 Miscellaneous- 2 facsimiles of letters- Woodrow Wilson 1910-1928
CHUR 21/09 Miscellaneous- Hurley Funeral Sermon- 1933
CHUR 21 Miscellaneous- printed material, including magazines
CHUR 21 Miscellaneous- THE WORLD'S WORK
CHUR 21 Miscellaneous- THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE
CHUR 21 Rubber Stamps
CHUR 22-31 Miscellaneous- Scrapbooks and Clippings
CHUR 29 BRIDGE TO FRANCE- Unused Cuts
GHUR Edward Nash Hurley: Graphics
GHUR 1/13 Hurley, Edward N.- Biographical photos c1880-1930
OHUR Edward Nash Hurley: Objects
PHUR Edward Nash Hurley: Printed Material