Telegram from [David Lloyd George] to Arthur Balfour [later Lord Balfour] stating that Lord Beatty [earlier Sir David Beatty] has stated that there is no truth in the newspaper rumours that British naval experts were "helping the Americans out." Typescript copy.

Telegram from [WSC] to Bernard Baruch (598 Madison Avenue, New York, [United States] wishing that he could be with him "to celebrate [the] stirring memory of American and British co-operation in the Great War especially when [the] two countries are harmoniously working together to secure for the world a lasting peace." Draft in the hand of Edward Marsh.

Note from Grosvenor Clarkson (Claridge's Hotel, Brook Street, [London] to WSC thanking him for sending his letter and that of Bernard Baruch to [David Lloyd George] and stressing the benefits to be gained from "a balanced appreciation in a high British quarter of the efforts of American industry in the war." [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.

Letter from Dr J Murray Clark (Clark, McPherson, Campbell and Jarvis, barristers and solicitors, The Kent Building, 156 Yonge Street, Toronto, Canada) to WSC enclosing CHAR 2/122/24 and calling for the co-ordination of information about the disbursement of foreign money to foment unrest in the United States, Canada and South Africa and elsewhere in the Empire.

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".

Extract from the New York Annalist [United States]: letter from William Bourke Cockran to Claude Kitchin arguing that the advances of money made by the United States to her allies should be treated as gifts, not loans. Typescript copy of the original sent with CHAR 2/124A/91.

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 Lady Oxford and Asquith [earlier Margot Asquith] (44 Bedford Square, [London]) to WSC on: her approval of his policy on war debts to the United States; her request to him to write to [st Lord Oxford and Asquith, earlier Herbert Asquith] to cheer him up; the ignorance of the Liberal rank and file over party unity; David Lloyd George's leaning to the Labour Party and his betrayal of Lord Oxford and Asquith.

Letter from [WSC] to Sir Abe Bailey praising the article on Anglo-American relations which Bailey sent him and expressing a keen interest in South African politics. Typescript copy.

Letter from Lieutenant-Commander Joseph Kenworthy [later 10th Lord Strabolgi] (23 St Stephen's House, Victoria Embankment, Westminster, [London]) to WSC on the startling content of his "Will civilisation crash", WSC's writings on future weapons of war, and Kenworthy's proposal that Britain and the United States should form an equal partnership to preserve world peace.

Letter from Lieutenant-Commander Joseph Kenworthy [later 10th Baron Strabolgi] (22 St Stephen's House, Victoria Embankment, Westminster, [London]) to WSC enclosing proofs of his book on the avoidance of future war ["Will civilization crash?"], stressing his desire for friendship between Britain and the United States, and asking WSC to write a foreword.

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.

Letter from Shane Leslie (12 Westbourne Terrace, [London]) to WSC stating that he will publish WSC's letter of 30 November [1899] [about the Democrat party] but will reserve another one [about Republicans and Democrats] until Al Smith has been elected President.

Letter from [WSC] to Shane Leslie giving him permission to publish his letter of 30 November 1899 [on the Democrats in the United States] but asking him to withold another one about the Republicans and Democrats until the result of the presidential election is known. Carbon typescript copy.

Letter from Bernard Baruch (120 Broadway, New York, [United States]) analysing the result of the United States presidential election, attributing the defeat of Al Smith to religious intolerance and predicting that the rest of the world will follow the United States in enjoying an economic revival.

Letter from [WSC] to Lord Balfour [earlier Arthur Balfour] on: British naval policy with regard to that of the United States; the hard work involved in finishing the volume of "The World Crisis" on the peace conferences; Maurice Hankey's vindication of Balfour against the "calumnies" of Ray Stannard Baker; WSC's wish to print a passage from one of Balfour's Cabinet papers which states British policy towards Russia at the end of the war. Carbon typescript copy.