International Law and the World War, Volume 2 |
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Contents
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accord acts addressed admitted alleged allied allowed American amount appears arms army August Belgian Belgium belligerent blockade British British government camps carried charges civil civilians communication compelled complaints consequence continue contraband contributions court decree defence demanded Droit Int effect enemy England English established fact fine fined Flemish forces francs French French government German authorities German government given Hague convention held imposed inhabitants international law issued January labor letters levied London March marks measures ment military military occupant Misc month neutral November occupied October offences officers permitted persons population ports practice prisoners prize protest punishment question reason received referred refused regarding regulations representatives requisitions respect rule says ships similar supplies taken territory Text thousand town treatment treaty troops United various vessels violation writers York
Popular passages
Page 492 - The Allied and Associated Powers publicly arraign William II of Hohenzollern, formerly German Emperor, for a supreme offence against international morality and the sanctity of treaties.
Page 382 - In pursuance of this policy, the laws of the United States do not forbid their citizens to sell to either of the belligerent powers articles contraband of war or take munitions of war or soldiers on board their private ships for transportation; and although in so doing the individual citizen exposes his property or person to some of the hazards of war, his acts do not involve any breach of national neutrality nor of themselves implicate the Government.
Page 85 - The authority of the legitimate power having in fact passed into the hands of the occupant, the latter shall take all the measures in his power to restore, and ensure, as far as possible, public order and safety, while respecting, unless absolutely prevented, the laws in force in the country.
Page 188 - On the other hand, if there were a violation of the neutrality of Belgium by one combatant while the other respected it, it would be extremely difficult to restrain public feeling in this country.
Page 320 - AND WHEREAS His Majesty has therefore decided to adopt further measures in order to prevent commodities of any kind from reaching or leaving Germany, though such measures will be enforced without risk to neutral ships or to neutral or noncombatant life, and in strict observance of the dictates of humanity...
Page 291 - Foodstuffs, though having a hostile destination, can be considered as contraband of war only if they are for the enemy's forces; it is not sufficient that they are capable of being so used, it must be shown that this was in fact their destination at the time of their seizure.
Page 377 - Our citizens have been always free to make, vend, and export arms. It is the constant occupation and livelihood of some of them. To suppress their callings, the only means perhaps of their subsistence, because a war exists in foreign and distant countries, in which we have no concern, would scarcely be expected. It would be hard in principle, and impossible in practice.
Page 188 - French Government are resolved to respect the neutrality of Belgium, and it would only be in the event of some other Power violating that neutrality that France might find herself under the necessity, in order to assure the defence of her security, to act otherwise.
Page 259 - ... 28. If there are controlling reasons why vessels may not be sent in for adjudication, as unseaworthiness, the existence of infectious disease, or the lack of a prize crew, they may be appraised and sold; and if this can not be done they may be destroyed. The imminent danger of recapture would justify destruction, if there was no doubt that the vessel was good prize. But, in all such cases, all the papers and other testimony should be sent to the prize court, in order that a decree may be duly...
Page 192 - Government had been obliged to take this step, namely, that they had to advance into France by the quickest and easiest way, so as to be able to get well ahead with their operations and endeavour to strike some decisive blow as early as possible. It was a matter of life and death for them, as if they had gone by the more southern route they could not have hoped, in view of the paucity of roads and the strength of the fortresses, to have got through without formidable opposition entailing great loss...
Bibliographic information
| Title | International Law and the World War, Volume 2 Contributions to international law and diplomacy International Law and the World War, James Wilford Garner |
| Author | James Wilford Garner |
| Publisher | Longmans, Green, 1920 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 10 Jan 2007 |
| Length | 534 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |