Supplement to the American Journal of International Law, Volume 10, Special Number, October, 1916: Diplomatic Correspondence between the United States and Belligerent Governments Relating to Neutral Rights and Commerce

xxxvi, 491 pp. Green cloth, gilt titles. An interesting collection of legal discussions published in the middle of World War I, and mainly dealing with naval matters arising from the conflict with Germany. Subjects of papers include: Declaration of London; Contraband of War; Restraints on Commerce; Case of the American Steamship 'Joseph W. Fordney' in British Prize Court; Submarine Warfare: Correspondence with Germany Regarding Submarine Interferences with Commercial Vessels; Evidence in the Arabic Case; Evidence in the Sussex Case; Correspondence with Austria-Hungary Regarding Submarine Interferences with Commercial Vessels; Correspondence Regarding Warfare between Submarines and Armed Merchant Vessels; Destruction of American Merchantman 'William P. Frye' by the German Ship 'Prinz Eitel Friedrich'; Exportation of Arms and Munitions of War; Recall of Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba, Austro-Hungarian Ambassador at Washington; Recall of Captain Von Papen, Military Attache, and Captain Boy-Ed, Naval Attache of the German Embassy at Washington; Status of Armed Merchant Vessels; Hovering of British Warships near the Territorial Waters of the United States; Case of the British Steamship 'Appam,' Captured by German Naval Forces and Brought by a Prize Crew into an American Port; Interferences by Belligerents with Mails; Removal of Enemy Subjects from American Vessels; Escape of Officers and Men from German Ships Interned in the United States; Status of American Consular Officers in Belligerent Territory Occupied by Enemy Troops; Dual Nationality - Military Service Case of Frank Ghiloni.