adhered to, I 378;
    on German peace proposals, and giving his ideas for a settlement,
    I 413;
    proposing that Wilson start peace parleys, I 416;
    thinks Germany ready for peace proposals, I 424, 425;
    decides to visit combatants in interests of peace, I 425, 429;
    talks in Berlin with Zimmermann and others regarding peace parleys,
    I 432, 433, 434;
    on appointment of Lansing to succeed Bryan, II 11;
    on Bryan’s intentions of going to England and Germany to try peace
    negotiations, II 12;
    reporting success of Balfour Mission, II 263
  Letters to:  comparing the Civil War with the World War, I 5;
    on the Mexican situation, I 189;
    asked personally to deliver memorandum to President on intervention
    in Mexico, I 194;
    on visit of Sir William Tyrrell to the United States, I 201;
    letters to Page on Mexican situation, I 205, 206;
    on Mexican question, I 210, 211;
    on Lord Cowdray and oil concessions in Mexico, etc., I 216;
    protesting publication of secret information respecting Carden, I 223;
    suggesting intervention in Mexico, I 230;
    on serious disadvantage in not having suitable Embassy, I 233;
    on rashness of Bryan’s visit to Europe, I 235;
    appeal for attention to cables and letters by State Department, I 239;
    on necessity of repeal of Panama Tolls Bill, I 247;
    on the prevention of wars, I 270;
    asked to further plan to have Wilson visit England, as a
    preventative of European war, I 275;
    favouring alliance of English-speaking peoples, I 282;
    on French protest against reduction of British naval programme, I 283;
    transmitting pamphlets on “federation” and disarmament, I 284;
    told he will have no effect on Kaiser, I 287;
    reply to note as to prevention of the war, I 300;
    describing conditions in second month of the war, I 327;
    on the horrors of war, and the settlement, I 340;
    on difficulties of Sir Edward Grey with Army and Navy officers in
    releasing American cargoes, I 365;
    on evil of insisting on Declaration of London adoption, I 380;
    regarding the Straus peace proposal, I 410;
    explaining there can be no premature peace, I 417;
    on harmlessness of Bryan on proposed peace visit and cranks in
    general, II 13;
    commenting on slowness of Wilson in Lusitania matter, II 26;
    on sinking of Arabic, II 27;
    not interested in “pleasing the Allies,” II 28;
    on Dumba’s intrigues, and Wilson’s “watchful waiting and nothing
    doing,” II 30, 31, 37, 38;
    on the lawyer-like attitude of the State Department, II 54;
    the best peace programme—­the British and American fleets, II 69;
    on uncourteous notes from State Department, II 72;
    on British adherence to the blockade, and an English Christmas,
    1915, II 103;
    on the conditions of peace and the German militarism, II 134, 157;
    on prophecy as to ending the war by dismissal of Bernstorff, II 197;
    on the beneficial visit of the Labour Group and others, II 387