Letter from John Peck [Assistant Private Secretary to WSC] to Frank Wood [Assistant Principal, Air Ministry] returning the Secretary of State for Air's letter from Harold Ickes [United States Secretary of the Interior] and enclosing a similar letter from Ickes received by WSC; Ickes acknowledges the task of defending modern civilisation which is being undertaken by the British people and WSC in particular. [Carbon].

Letter from Neville Chamberlain [Lord President of the Council] to WSC on a paper by Sir Kingsley Wood [Chancellor of the Exchequer] on gold and dollars, and the coming election in the United States. [Manuscript].

Letter from WSC to Sir Walter Citrine [General Secretary of the Trades Union Congress and President of the International Federation of Trade Unions] proposing that his visit to the United States be delayed until after the Presidential Elections. [Carbon].

Letter from R Borlase Matthews (106 Earl's Court Road, Kensington, [London]) to WSC criticising the Air Board's decision not to supply technical information to the United States. Signed typescript.

Table showing the difference between government revenue and expenditure in the United States between 1902 and 1909.

Letter from J Murray Clark (Midland Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool) to WSC hoping he will co-operate with Canada and the United States to secure full information on the distribution of "the immense sums of foreign money spend to foment strikes and other troubles in the British Empire and the United States".

Letter from Bernard Baruch (598 Madison Avenue, New York, [United States]) to WSC thanking him for his helpful attitude towards the United States War Industries Board.

Cutting from the "Daily Mail": editorial on the note from the United States government to Germany which in effect asks whether, in the aftermath of the sinking of the Lusitania, Germany will "abandon her policy of indiscriminate submarine warfare on neutral non-combatants.".

Memorandum on the relations between Britain and the United States since the end of the war. Annotated by WSC.

Edition of "John O'London's Weekly" including article by Lord Riddell [earlier Sir George Riddell] on the views of Secretary of the United States Treasury on taxation.

Letter from "Archie" [Sir Archibald Sinclair] to WSC praising his speech [at a meeting of the Anglo-Saxon Fellowship on 4 July] upholding the ideal of Anglo-American friendship and the democratic principles for which the war is being fought.

Letter from Field-Marshall Sir Douglas Haig [later Lord Haig] (General Headquarters, British Armies in France) to WSC reporting that the Army is in determined mood and that WSC's old division under Brigadier-General Hugh Tudor is doing wonders. Thanks WSC for the "splendid assistance" given by the Ministry of Munitions.

Letter from James Hamilton Lewis, chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Expenditures in the Department of State, to WSC praising his recent speech on Anglo-American friendship and reporting that he has referred to it in a speech of his own. Signed typescript.

Letter from Lord Milner [earlier Sir Alfred Milner] to Lord Stamfordham [earlier Sir Arthur Bigge] asking him to get the King to agree to Milner's acceptance of the United States Distinguished Service Medal despite the Foreign Office regulation that Ministers of the Crown cannot accept foreign decorations. Argues that military co-operation with the United States during the war was an exceptional case. Typescript copy.

Letter from John W Davis [United States Ambassador] to WSC citing a number of appointments to agencies to refute WSC's suggestion (in an article in the Sunday Herald) that the Republicans were not given a role in the conduct of the war in the United States.

Letter from WSC (War Office) to the United States Ambassador [John W Davis] thanking him for his letter [pointing out that the Republicans had been given a larger role in the conduct of the war in the United States than WSC had suggested]. Typescript copy.

Diagram of the collapse of the real medium of exchange showing changes in the composition of the medium of exchange in the United States.

Letter from Bernard Baruch (120 Broadway, New York, [United States]) to WSC giving a detailed analysis of the United States presidential campaign.

Letter from Bernard Baruch (120 Broadway, New York, [United States]) to WSC commenting on a newspaper cutting [affixed to letter] on support in Tennessee for the presidential campaign of Al Smith.

Letter from [WSC] to Bernard Baruch thanking him for his letter [on the United States presidential election campaign], which he has shown to the Prime Minister, and quoting from a letter he wrote in 1904 in support of the Democrats. Typescript carbon copy.

Letter from Sir Abe Bailey (38 Bryanston Square, [London]) to WSC arguing that with the departure of [1st Lord Birkenhead, earlier F E Smith] from the Cabinet WSC is in a dominant position. Expresses opposition to the Anglo-French alliance because it threatens to make Germany and the United States enemies of Britain.

Letter from [WSC] to Shane Leslie stating that on consideration he does not wish his letter about the Democrat Party to be published [in Leslie's life of Bourke Cockran] because it would make him enemies in the United States. Carbon typescript copy.