 Government will insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be defined by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States irrespective of the provisions of the Declaration of...  The World's Work - Page 3021922Full view - About this book
 | Naval War College (U.S.) - War (International law) - 1916 - 142 pages
...insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be defined by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States irrespective of the provisions of the Declaration of London; and that this Government reserves to itself... | |
 | International law - 1916 - 992 pages
...insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be defined by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States. In the British explanation, July 7, 1916, of the grounds for the withdrawal of the various Orders in... | |
 | International law - 1915 - 1028 pages
...insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens hi the present war be defined by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States irrespective of the provisions of the Declaration of London; and that this Government reserves to itself... | |
 | World Peace Foundation - Arbitration (International law) - 1915 - 428 pages
...insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be defined by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States, irrespective of the provisions of the Declaration of London, and that this Government reserves to itself... | |
 | Almanacs, American - 1916 - 888 pages
...will insist that Its rights and duties and those of Its citizens In the present war lie defined by the existing rules of International law and the treaties of the United States with the belligerents Independently of the provisions of the Declaration, and this Government will... | |
 | William Robert Shepherd - Neutrality - 1915 - 176 pages
...insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be defined by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States irrespective of the provisions of the Declaration of London; and that this Government reserves to itself... | |
 | George Breckenridge Davis - International law - 1915 - 712 pages
...insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be defined by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States, irrespective of the provisions of the Declaration of London; and that this Government reserves to itself... | |
 | Europe - 1915 - 1376 pages
...insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be defined by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States irrespective of the provisions of the Declaration of London, and that this Government reserves to itself... | |
 | William Robert Shepherd - Neutrality - 1915 - 152 pages
...rights and duties of the Government and citizens of the United States in the present war be defined by existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States without regard to the provisions of the declaration and that the Government of the United States reserves... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Neutrality - 1915 - 1304 pages
...rights and duties of the Government and citizens of the United States in the present war be defined by existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States without regard to the provisions of the declaration and that the Government of the United States reserves... | |
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