Economic Aspects of the War: Neutral Rights, Belligerent Claims and American Commerce in the Years 1914-1915Yale University Press, 1915 - Počet stran: 340 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 32
Strana 15
... carrying cargoes to or from Germany , whether direct or via neutral ports , would be sub- ject to seizure . This was the culmination of the British lawlessness . The culmination of the German lawlessness was the Lusitania horror . The ...
... carrying cargoes to or from Germany , whether direct or via neutral ports , would be sub- ject to seizure . This was the culmination of the British lawlessness . The culmination of the German lawlessness was the Lusitania horror . The ...
Strana 20
... carrying foodstuffs to Europe . Their cargoes were unloaded and sold in the British market , which became glutted with grain . English vessels were carrying most of the world's trade . The diversions not only threw into the British ...
... carrying foodstuffs to Europe . Their cargoes were unloaded and sold in the British market , which became glutted with grain . English vessels were carrying most of the world's trade . The diversions not only threw into the British ...
Strana 28
... carrying foodstuffs to Europe , and that the cargoes were sold in the English markets . For example , 770,000 bushels of wheat moving to Rotterdam were so diverted to Eng- lish ports . This wheat was needed by the Dutch millers ...
... carrying foodstuffs to Europe , and that the cargoes were sold in the English markets . For example , 770,000 bushels of wheat moving to Rotterdam were so diverted to Eng- lish ports . This wheat was needed by the Dutch millers ...
Strana 31
... carrying grain or any other commercial cargo . Large purchases of our grain were made by foreign buyers in the last week of July and the first week in August . But at that time the goods could not be moved out of this country . Grain ...
... carrying grain or any other commercial cargo . Large purchases of our grain were made by foreign buyers in the last week of July and the first week in August . But at that time the goods could not be moved out of this country . Grain ...
Strana 49
... inactive , at a time when they might have been earning $ 12 per bale carrying cotton to Rotterdam . This would have been equivalent to net earnings of $ 13,000 per day for the four steamers THE OCTOBER ORDER IN COUNCIL 49.
... inactive , at a time when they might have been earning $ 12 per bale carrying cotton to Rotterdam . This would have been equivalent to net earnings of $ 13,000 per day for the four steamers THE OCTOBER ORDER IN COUNCIL 49.
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Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
absolute contraband adjacent neutrals Admiralty Allies allowed Ambassador American announced arms August 20 bales belligerent Britain British Embassy British Government British port buyer capture cargo cents commerce conditional contraband consigned contraband list copper cotton cruisers dealers December Declaration of London destination detained detention dyes dyestuffs embargo enemy England English Europe European neutrals February February 18 flour foodstuffs forces German Government Germany Germany's grain Holland imports increase industries interference international law Italy January Majesty's Government manufacturers March March 11 measures ment merchant vessels military months moving to Germany nations neutral countries neutral ports November October 29 Order in Council peace potash pounds prize court protest provisions purchase re-export Rotterdam rubber Russian sailed Scandinavia seas seized seizure sell sent September shipments shippers ships Sir Edward Grey steamers submarines supplies tion tons trade with Germany United Washington wheat Wilhelmina wool
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 37 - The following articles, susceptible of use in war as well as for purposes of peace, may, without notice, be treated as contraband of war, under the name of conditional contraband : (1) Foodstuffs.
Strana 54 - The Government of the United States readily admits the full right of a belligerent to visit and search on the high seas the vessels of American citizens or other neutral vessels carrying American goods and to detain them when there is sufficient evidence to justify a belief that contraband articles are in their cargoes...
Strana 47 - ... or if the ship's papers do not show who is the real consignee of the goods.
Strana 314 - Where it is shown to the satisfaction of one of His Majesty's principal Secretaries of State that the enemy government is drawing supplies for its armed forces from or through a neutral country...
Strana 313 - Notwithstanding the provisions of Article 35, conditional contraband, if shown to have the destination referred to in Article 33, is liable to capture in cases where the enemy country has no seaboard.
Strana 311 - Every man who really loves America will act and speak in the true spirit of neutrality, which is the spirit of impartiality and fairness and friendliness to all concerned.
Strana 311 - The people of the United States are drawn from many nations, and chiefly from the nations now at war. It is natural and inevitable that there, should be the utmost variety of sympathy and desire among them with regard to the issues and circumstances of the conflict. Some will wish one nation, others another, to succeed in the momentous struggle. It will be easy to excite passion and difficult to allay it.
Strana 314 - Any goods so discharged in a British port shall be placed in the custody of the Marshal of the Prize Court...
Strana 51 - ... for its armed forces from or through a neutral country, he may direct that in respect of ships bound for a port in that country, Article 35 of the said Declaration shall not apply. Such direction shall be notified in the London Gazette and shall operate until the same is withdrawn.
Strana 315 - Every merchant vessel which sailed from her port of departure after the 1st March, 1915, on her way to a port other than a German port, carrying goods with an enemy destination, or which are enemy property, may be required to discharge such goods in a British or allied port.