Missouri Over There

Telegram to General Enoch Crowder from Charles H. Sherrill - September 17, 1917

Transcript

From Charles H. Sherrill, Adjutant General N.Y. W 87 NY 46 123OP PR New York [September] 19 Brigadier Enoch H. Crowler The Mrovot [Provost] Marshal Genl. Wshn [Washington] DC. This afternoon in Atlantic City I said in address to convention of chambers of commerce of entire country fifteen hundred delegates that u your remarkable ability evidenced in conduct of draft law revealed you as one of the wreat discoveries of the war my statement aroused much anthusiam Charles H Sherrill Rec

Details

Title Telegram to General Enoch Crowder from Charles H. Sherrill - September 17, 1917
Creator Sherrill, Charles H.
Source Sherrill, Charles H. Telegram to General Enoch Crowder from Charles H. Sherrill. 19 September 1917. Crowder, Enoch H. (1859-1932), Papers, 1884-1942. C1046. The State Historical Society of Missouri, Columbia, MO.
Description Telegram from Charles H. Sherrill, Adjutant General of New York, to General Crowder in which Sherrill stated that he addressed a convention of 1500 delegates in reference to the success of General Crowder. This document is part of a collection compiled by Enoch Herbert Crowder, the Edinburg, Grundy County, Missouri native who served as Judge Advocate General. Crowder devised the Selective Service Act in 1917 which drafted America's forces during World War I.
Subject LCSH Crowder, E. H. (Enoch Herbert), 1859-1932; Draft; Draft--Law and legislation
Subject Local WWI; World War I; Selective Service Act of 1917
Site Accession Number C1046
Contributing Institution The State Historical Society of Missouri
Copy Request Transmission or reproduction of items on these pages beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the State Historical Society of Missouri: 1020 Lowry Street, Columbia, Missouri, 65201-7298. (573) 882-7083.
Rights The text and images contained in this collection are intended for research and educational use only. Duplication of any of these images for commercial use without express written consent is expressly prohibited.
Date Original September 19, 1917
Language English