The Two Hague Conferences and Their Contributions to International LawInternational School of Peace, 1908 - 516 pages |
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... conditions which have brought about the second Hague Conference . We believe that the forces of the world should be organized and operated in the interests of peace and not of war ; we believe that the material , commercial , and social ...
... conditions which have brought about the second Hague Conference . We believe that the forces of the world should be organized and operated in the interests of peace and not of war ; we believe that the material , commercial , and social ...
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... conditions which have brought about the second Hague Conference. We believe that the forces of the world should be organized and operated in the interests of peace and not of war; we believe that the material, commercial, and social ...
... conditions which have brought about the second Hague Conference. We believe that the forces of the world should be organized and operated in the interests of peace and not of war; we believe that the material, commercial, and social ...
Page
... conditions which have brought about the second Hague Conference . We believe that the forces of the world should be organized and operated in the interests of peace and not of war ; we believe that the material , commercial , and social ...
... conditions which have brought about the second Hague Conference . We believe that the forces of the world should be organized and operated in the interests of peace and not of war ; we believe that the material , commercial , and social ...
Page 41
... aspirations of the human soul . Is not the essential condition of all progress the pursuit of an ideal towards which one always strives without ever being able to attain it ? Excel sior is the motto of progress . Let us then MEETINGS 4I.
... aspirations of the human soul . Is not the essential condition of all progress the pursuit of an ideal towards which one always strives without ever being able to attain it ? Excel sior is the motto of progress . Let us then MEETINGS 4I.
Page 48
... warfare of the principles of the Geneva Convention of 1864. " The above programme was subjected to the following condition : " As was the case with the Conference of 1899 , it will remain quite understood that the delibera-
... warfare of the principles of the Geneva Convention of 1864. " The above programme was subjected to the following condition : " As was the case with the Conference of 1899 , it will remain quite understood that the delibera-
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Common terms and phrases
abstained accepted adopted agreement amendment argued argument armaments Article Austria-Hungary Beernaert Belgium belligerent war ship bombardment Britain Captain Crozier Captain Mahan Captain Schéine captured ships Choate Colonel Gilinsky commission committee Conference of 1899 Conference of 1907 Count Nigra Court of Arbitration decided declaration Declaration of Paris delegations voting desire discussion dispute Edward Fry exempt favor ference flag France Geneva Convention Germany HAGUE CONFERENCES high seas hospital ships hostilities international law laws and customs maritime ment merchant ships military mines musket naval warfare Netherlands neutral country neutral nation neutral port objection obligatory arbitration opposed Peace Conference Permanent Court permitted plenary session present president principle prisoners prisoners of war private property prizes Professor de Martens prohibition proposition proviso question Red Cross regard represented restriction result rule Russian programme second conference sick and wounded subcommission territory tion topic treaties tribunal Turkey unanimously United States delegation warfare on land
Popular passages
Page 143 - In case of a serious difference endangering the peace, the States at variance choose respectively a Power, to whom they intrust the mission of entering into direct communication with the Power chosen on the other side, with the object of preventing the rupture of pacific relations.
Page 120 - ARTICLE XII. Any prisoner of war, who is liberated on parole and recaptured, bearing arms against the Government to whom he had pledged his honor, or against the allies of that Government, forfeits his right to be treated as a prisoner of war, and can be brought before the Courts.
Page 124 - If, in the territory occupied, the occupant collects the taxes, dues, and tolls imposed for the benefit of the State, he shall do so, as far as...
Page 163 - Nothing contained in this Convention shall be so construed as to require the United States of America to depart from its traditional policy of not intruding upon, interfering with, or entangling itself in the political questions or policy or internal administration of any foreign State...
Page 147 - If the votes are equally divided, the choice of the umpire is intrusted to a third power, selected by the parties by common accord. If an agreement is not arrived at on this subject, each party selects a different power, and the choice of the umpire is made in concert by the powers thus selected. If, within two months...
Page 238 - They are only public if it be so decided by the Tribunal, with the assent of the parties.
Page 120 - ARTICLE XXIX. An individual can only be considered a spy if, acting clandestinely, or on false pretences, he obtains, or seeks to obtain, information in the zone of operations of a belligerent, with the intention of communicating it to the hostile party.
Page 139 - Acceptance, in principle, of the use of good offices, mediation, and voluntary arbitration, in cases where they are available, with the purpose of preventing armed conflicts between nations; understanding in relation to their mode of application and establishment of a uniform practice in employing them.
Page 149 - The maintenance of general peace and a possible reduction of the excessive armaments which weigh upon all nations present themselves in the existing condition of the whole world, as the ideal towards which the endeavors of all Governments should be directed.
Page 141 - Independently of this recourse, the Contracting Powers deem it expedient and desirable that one or more Powers, strangers to the dispute, should, on their own initiative and as far as circumstances may allow, offer their good offices or mediation to the States at variance.