Josephus Daniels papers, 1829-1948 (Library of Congress Finding Aid)

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Container	Contents

BOX 706-793not filmed	Speeches, Writings, and Related Material, 1887-1947
BOX 706-793not filmed		Holograph and typewritten drafts, corrected proofs, notes research material, and correspondence relating to speeches, articles, books, and miscellaneous writings, including some by Adelaide Worth Bagley Daniels.
		Arranged by type of material and chronologically within each file.
BOX 706		Speeches
			1887, 1903-1912
				(4 folders)
			List, 1913-1915
			1913
				Mar.-July
					(5 folders)
BOX 707				Aug.-Dec.
BOX 707					(3 folders)
			1914
				Jan.
					(4 folders)
BOX 708				Jan.-Apr.
BOX 708					(7 folders)
BOX 709				May-Dec.
BOX 709					(8 folders)
BOX 710			1915
				Jan.-June
					(6 folders)
BOX 711				June-Dec.
BOX 711					(6 folders)
			1916
				Jan.-Mar.
					(3 folders)
BOX 712				Apr.-Dec.
BOX 712					(9 folders)
BOX 713			List, 1917-1918
			1917
				(7 folders)
BOX 714			1918
				Jan.-May
					(7 folders)
BOX 715				June-Oct.
BOX 715					(6 folders)
BOX 716				Nov.-Dec.
BOX 716					(2 folders)
			1919
				Jan.-Aug.
					(5 folders)
BOX 717				Sept.-Dec.
BOX 717					(2 folders)
			1920
				(4 folders)
BOX 718			1921-1932
BOX 718				(4 folders)
			Lists, 1933-1941
			1933-1935
				(4 folders)
BOX 719			1936-1938
BOX 719				(7 folders)
BOX 720			1939-1942
BOX 720				(6 folders)
BOX 721			1943-1946
BOX 721				(5 folders)
			Undated
				(2 folders)
BOX 722			Undated
BOX 722				(6 folders)
BOX 723			Undated
BOX 723				(5 folders)
BOX 724			Undated
BOX 724				(3 folders)
			Undated notes and fragments
				(2 folders)
BOX 725			Undated notes and fragments
BOX 725				(3 folders)
		Articles
			circa 1908, Articles for campaign of 1908
			circa 1908, [William Howard Taft and Beekman Winthrop]
			1914, Mar. 7, “According to Plan,” Harper's Weekly
			circa 1914, May, “Making the Navy an Economic Asset,” Scientific American
			1914, Dec., “The First Christmas I Remember,” Baltimore Southern Methodist
			circa 1914, Dec., “Blessed Are the Peace-Maker Presidents,” World Outlook
			circa 1914, “Woodrow Wilson,” The Presidents of the United States
BOX 726			1916, Dec., “Making Our Navy Efficient”
			1917, “Men Must Live Straight if They Would Shoot Straight”
			circa 1917, “Daniels Pledges Safeguards for Morale of Enlisted Men”
			1917, Dec., “The United States Navy,” Munsey's Magazine
			circa 1918, “What the War Work of Women Will Mean to the Future”
			circa 1918, “Women in the War”
			1920, Feb., “Article for The Golden Star
			circa 1920, [Admiral Sims] World's Work
			1920, Nov.-1921, Mar., Articles for Saturday Evening Post, correspondence
			1921, Mar. 19, “Why the United States Needs a Big Navy,” Saturday Evening Post
			1921, Mar. 26, “Building the World's Most Powerful Warships,” Saturday Evening Post
				(3 folders)
BOX 727			1921, Apr. 9, “Training Men for the Navy and the Nation,” Saturday Evening Post
BOX 727				(3 folders)
			1921, Apr. 23, “The Navy That Flies,” Saturday Evening Post
			1921, May 21, “Naval Reserve,” Saturday Evening Post
BOX 728			Articles for the National Newspaper Service
				1921 , Our Navy in the War
					Correspondence
					Outlines of series and lists of subscribing papers
					“Lifting the Smoke Screen”
					"The Most Important Cabinet Meeting in the Wilson Administration”
					“The Day War Was Declared”
					“Leviathan Sunk! Germans Announced”
					“President Wilson as a Strategist”
					“The Story of Mr. S. W. Davidson”
					“Confounding German Spies and Plotters”
					“The United States Gunboat That Lived in Turkey All during the War”
					“The Secret Rendezvous of the Fleet”
					“N.O.T.S.— The Biggest Cargo Fleet in the World”
					“President Found Relief in Humorous Stories”
					“The War Plan That Was Lost”
					“Why There Should Be an Atlantic and Pacific Fleet”
					“How Appeasing the Shark God Insured Construction of Dry Dock at Pearl Harbor”
					“The Biggest Transportation Job in History”
					“How an American Admiral Saved Admiral Kolchak from a Russian Prison”
					“The Flood of War Inventions”
					“How an American Collier Opened the Fourth in Ponta Delgada”
BOX 729					“When the U-Boats Came to America”
					“Civilian Personalities of the War in Our Own Country”
					“The Night of 2 Apr. 1917"
					“The Flags of Admirals of Three Nations Floated on the Sylph”
					“Why the Atlantic Fleet Did Not Go as a Unit to European Waters”
					“Naval Aviators Were First of the Armed Forces of the United States to Land in France”
					“Long Distance Guns Stopped Shelling Paris”
					“United States Came Near War in 1916"
					“What Was the Chief Allied Naval Error of the War?”
					“Rhymes and Queer Code Combinations Puzzled the Listening Germans”
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Josephus Daniels papers, 1829-1948

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