Wilson, Woodrow, first acquaintance with, I 37;
  writes for Atlantic Monthly, I 60;
  Page greatly interested in his candidacy and election, I 102, et seq.;
  Colonel House introduced to, I 107;
  memorandum of interview with, soon after election, I 110;
  offers Ambassadorship, I 130;
  attitude toward recognition of Huerta, I 180;
  formulates new principle for dealing with Latin American republics,
  I 182;
  refuses to consider intervention in Mexico, I 193;
  suggestion that he officially visit Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral
  home of the Washingtons, I 195;
  explains attitude on Panama Toll question to Sir William Tyrrell, I 207;
  expresses gratification in way Page has handled Mexican situation, I 208;
  letter giving credit for Carden’s recall from Mexico, and for
  constructive work, I 221;
  addresses Congress asking repeal of Panama Tolls Bill, I 253;
  plan to visit England on occasion of restoration of Sulgrave Manor,
  1274, 275, II 248;
  requested by resolution of the Senate to proffer his good offices
  for mediation between Austria and Serbia, I 317;
  telegrams to and from Colonel House on proffering good offices to
  avert war, I 317, 318;
  message to King George proffering good offices to avert war, I 320;
  neutrality letter to the Senate, I 360;
  desires to start peace parleys, I 416;
  insists on pressing the issue, I 423;
  the “Too proud to fight” speech derided and denounced in England, II 6;
  the Lusitania notes, II 6;
  Page’s feeling toward policies of, II 8;
  appreciation of Page letters, II 22;
  peace activities after Sussex “pledge”, II 148;
  his reply to the German note concerning the submarine cessation,
  II 150, 156;
  reluctant to speak on foreign matters with his ambassadors, II 171, 172;
  lived too much alone, no social touch, II 173;
  addresses Congress on threatened railroad strike, II 172;
  refuses to send high ranking officers as military attaches, II 177;
  interview with Ambassador Page at Shadow Lawn, II 185;
  sends peace communication to all the warring Powers, II 204;
  reception in Great Britain of the “Peace without Victory” speech, II 212;
  answer to the Pope’s peace proposal, II 321, 323;
  coldness toward the Allies, II 345;
  his strong disapproval of closer relations with Great Britain,
  prevents visit of Taft and noted committee, II 346 Letters from: 
  on “mistaken” opinion of British critics of Carranza and Villa,
  I 227, 228;
  expressing gratitude and regard of and hopes for repeal of Toll
  Bill, I 254;
  regarding the criticized speeches, I 262, 265;
  reply to proposal to visit England, I 276;
  acceptance of Page’s resignation, II 396 Letters to: 
  congratulations and suggestions on Election Day, I 108;
  as to best man for Secretary of Agriculture,