Letter tells H.J. Metcalf the company plans for permits and loyalty meetings to find customers for the washing machines.

An order for posters to support the war effort,

Sullivan explains his expertise and accolades in an effort to sell his services and aid to Metcalf.

Letter addressed to Metcalf explaining how German Americans residing in Onawa have been more involved in the war movement. And how they have taken the American standpoint in regards to war.

Letter sent to Metcalf, stating membership fees and role the association has.

Letter with information regarding enlisted soldiers and given information.

Metcalf is trying to reach the county chairman about funds in certain organizations. With the reply on the bottom about the county chairman being out of town.

Reed replying to Metcalf

This is the reply to his Reed acknowledging that he will get him the right information and that he is working with him on this. Also included the county chairman slips.

Coolidge writes to Mr. Metcalf to explain their upgraded business practices, and wants to help with his next advertising campaign. This shows how politicians often used advertising services to influence public opinion.