Woodrow Wilson to Bernard M. Baruch

Title

Woodrow Wilson to Bernard M. Baruch

Creator

Wilson, Woodrow, 1856-1924

Identifier

WWP25555

Date

1918 November 27

Description

President Wilson tells the chairman of the War Industries Board that he does not want to leave the remaining work to inexperienced hands.

Source

Library of Congress, Woodrow Wilson Papers

Publisher

Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library & Museum

Subject

United States. War Industries Board

Contributor

Mark Edwin Peterson

Language

English

Provenance

Document scan was taken from Library of Congress microfilm reel of the Wilson Papers. WWPL volunteers transcribed the text.

Text

My dear Baruch:

Your letter of yesterday has given me the deepest and keenest pleasure. I hope you have felt how entirely you have won my confidence not only, but my affection, and how I have learned to value your counsel and your assistance. It has been a delightful experience to know you and to work with you, and I have learned to have the highest admiration for your ability and your character.

But your letter sounds too much like a good bye. I do not mean to let you go yet if I can help it, because there is much remaining to be done, and I do not like to feel that I am going away and leaving it to be done by inexperienced hands. We will have a talk about this.

Gratefully and faithfully yours,

[Woodrow Wilson]



Hon. Bernard M. Baruch,
War Industries Board.

Original Format

Letter

To

Baruch, Bernard M. (Bernard Mannes), 1870-1965

Files

http://resources.presidentwilson.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/WWI1465.pdf

Collection

Citation

Wilson, Woodrow, 1856-1924, “Woodrow Wilson to Bernard M. Baruch,” 1918 November 27, WWP25555, World War I Letters, Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library & Museum, Staunton, Virginia.