You will know what use to make of it.

It is meant as an official communication in everything but the usual form from which I have departed for reasons I need not explain further.
I look forward eagerly to your return, Very sincerely yours, IRWIN LAUGHLIN.
Page waited five weeks before he succeeded in obtaining his interview with Mr.Wilson.
_To the President_ The New Willard, Washington, D.C.
Thursday, September 21, 1916.
DEAR MR.

PRESIDENT: While I am waiting for a convenient time to come when you will see me for a conference and report, I send you notes on conversations with Lord Grey and Lord Bryce[47].

They are, in effect, though of course not in form, messages to you.
The situation between our government and Great Britain seems to me most alarming; and (let me add) easily removable, if I can get the ear of anybody in authority.

But I find here only an atmosphere of suspicion--unwarranted by facts and easily dissipated by straight and simple friendly methods.