The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page: Difference between revisions

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V ENGLAND BEFORE THE WAR
[[V ENGLAND BEFORE THE WAR
   
   


VI "POLICY" AND "PRINCIPLE" IN MEXICO
[[VI "POLICY" AND "PRINCIPLE" IN MEXICO
    
    


VII PERSONALITIES OF THE MEXICAN PROBLEM
[[VII PERSONALITIES OF THE MEXICAN PROBLEM
    
    


VIII HONOUR AND DISHONOUR IN PANAMA
[[VIII HONOUR AND DISHONOUR IN PANAMA
   
   


IX AMERICA TRIES TO PREVENT THE EUROPEAN WAR
[[IX AMERICA TRIES TO PREVENT THE EUROPEAN WAR
    
    


X THE GRAND SMASH
[[X THE GRAND SMASH
    
    


XI ENGLAND UNDER THE STRESS OF WAR
[[XI ENGLAND UNDER THE STRESS OF WAR
    
    


XII "WAGING NEUTRALITY".
[[XII "WAGING NEUTRALITY".
    
    


XIII GERMANY'S FIRST PEACE DRIVES.
[[XIII GERMANY'S FIRST PEACE DRIVES.
    
    


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XIV THE "LUSITANIA" AND AFTER
[[XIV THE "LUSITANIA" AND AFTER
    
    


XV THE AMBASSADOR AND THE LAWYERS
[[XV THE AMBASSADOR AND THE LAWYERS
    
    


XVI DARK DAYS FOR THE ALLIES
[[XVI DARK DAYS FOR THE ALLIES
    
    


XVII CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND, 1915
[[XVII CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND, 1915
    
    


XVIII A PERPLEXED AMBASSADOR
[[XVIII A PERPLEXED AMBASSADOR
    
    


XIX WASHINGTON IN THE SUMMER OF 1916
[[XIX WASHINGTON IN THE SUMMER OF 1916
   
   



Revision as of 00:00, 21 November 2008

THE

LIFE AND LETTERS OF

WALTER H. PAGE


BY


BURTON J. HENDRICK


GARDEN CITY. NEW YORK
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY


1923



.



PREFATORY NOTE

Among the many who have assisted in the preparation of this Biography especial acknowledgment is made to Irwin Laughlin, First Secretary and Counsellor of the London Embassy under Mr. Page. Mr. Page's papers show the high regard which he entertained for Mr. Laughlin's abilities and character, and the author similarly has found Mr. Laughlin's assistance indispensable. Mr. Laughlin has had the goodness to read the manuscript and make numerous suggestions, all for the purpose of reenforcing the accuracy of the narrative. The author gratefully remembers many long conversations with Viscount Grey of Fallodon, in which Anglo-American relations from 1913 to 1916 were exhaustively canvassed and many side-lights thrown upon Mr. Page's conduct of his difficult and delicate duties. The British Foreign Office most courteously gave the writer permission to examine a large number of documents in its archives bearing upon Mr. Page's ambassadorship and consented to the publication of several of the most important.



B. J. H.



.

CONTENTS



VOLUME I


I A RECONSTRUCTION BOYHOOD


II JOURNALISM


III "THE FORGOTTEN MAN"


IV THE WILSONIAN ERA BEGINS


[[V ENGLAND BEFORE THE WAR


[[VI "POLICY" AND "PRINCIPLE" IN MEXICO


[[VII PERSONALITIES OF THE MEXICAN PROBLEM


[[VIII HONOUR AND DISHONOUR IN PANAMA


[[IX AMERICA TRIES TO PREVENT THE EUROPEAN WAR


[[X THE GRAND SMASH


[[XI ENGLAND UNDER THE STRESS OF WAR


[[XII "WAGING NEUTRALITY".


[[XIII GERMANY'S FIRST PEACE DRIVES.


VOLUME II


[[XIV THE "LUSITANIA" AND AFTER


[[XV THE AMBASSADOR AND THE LAWYERS


[[XVI DARK DAYS FOR THE ALLIES


[[XVII CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND, 1915


[[XVIII A PERPLEXED AMBASSADOR


[[XIX WASHINGTON IN THE SUMMER OF 1916


XX "PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY"


XXI THE UNITED STATES AT WAR


XXII THE BALFOUR MISSION TO THE UNITED STATES


XXIII PAGE---THE MAN


XXIV A RESPITE AT ST. IVES


XXV GETTING THE AMERICAN TROOPS TO FRANCE


XXVI LAST DAYS IN ENGLAND


XXVII THE END


APPENDIX


LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS