 | Lindsay Rogers - 1917 - 298 páginas
...the belligerents that the sugggestion was withdrawn and expressed the intention of the Government to "insist that the rights and duties of the United States...treaties of the United States irrespective of the Declaration of London." Actions of the belligerents, therefore, could not be deemed illegal simply... | |
 | Lindsay Rogers - 1917 - 298 páginas
...the belligerents that the sugggestion was withdrawn and expressed the intention of the Government to "insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be denned by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States irrespective... | |
 | Simeon Davidson Fess - 1917 - 462 páginas
...observed by belligerents and neutrals during the present war; that, therefore, this Government will insist that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be denned by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States irrespective... | |
 | Woodrow Wilson - 1917 - 520 páginas
...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. President (1913-1921 : Wilson) - 1918 - 518 páginas
...be observed by belligerents and neutrals during the present war; that therefore this Government will insist that the rights and duties of the United States...to enter a protest or demand in each case in which Uiose rights and duties so defined are violated or their free exercise interfered with by the authorities... | |
 | John Bach McMaster - 1918 - 550 páginas
...Page, announce that the Government of the United States withdrew its suggestion, and that it "will insist that the rights and duties of the United States...irrespective of the provisions of the Declaration of London." Trade between neutral countries in neutral bottoms was now no longer regarded as presumably innocent;... | |
 | Harold Scott Quigley - 1918 - 212 páginas
...United States and its citizens in the present war be denned by droit de la guerre maritime, p. 22. the existing rules of international law and the treaties...irrespective of the provisions of the Declaration of London."17 The exceptions introduced by the British Government which concern our study were : ( 1 )... | |
 | Harold Scott Quigley - 1918 - 208 páginas
...informed Berlin and London that it felt "obliged to withdraw its suggestion'* and therefore it would insist "that the rights and duties of the United States...and its citizens in the present war be defined by a Le droit de la guerre maritime, p. 22. the existing rules of international law and the treaties of... | |
 | 1918 - 524 páginas
...informed Berlin and London that it felt "obliged to withdraw its suggestion" and therefore it would insist "that the rights and duties of the United States...and its citizens in the present war be defined by " Le droit de la guerre maritime, p. 22. [305] the existing rules of international law and the treaties... | |
 | Harold Scott Quigley - 1918 - 212 páginas
...informed Berlin and London that it felt "obliged to withdraw its suggestion"' and therefore it would insist ' ' that the rights and duties of the United States and its citizens in the present war be denned by Le droit de la guerre maritime, p. 22. the existing rules of international law and the ti-eaties... | |
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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... 
