 | California. Adjutant General's Office - 1906 - 238 str.
...legal organ of the Commander-inChief for the administration of the military establishment of the State, and rules and orders publicly promulgated through him must be received as the action of the Executive, and as such be binding upon all within the sphere of his legal authority.... | |
 | Edgar S. Dudley - 1907 - 692 str.
...the constitutional organ of the President for the administration of the military establishment are to be received as the acts of the Executive, and as such are binding upon all within the sphere of his authority.2 The legal orders of commanders to their subordinates are binding upon those subordinates.... | |
 | Edgar S. Dudley - 1907 - 750 str.
...a part.i GENERAL AND SPECIAL ORDERS i 6. All rules and orders issued by the Secretary of War as the constitutional organ of the President for the administration of the military establishment are to be received as the acts of the Executive, and as such are binding upon all within the sphere... | |
 | United States. Department of Justice - 1908 - 634 str.
...competitor an opportunity to retrieve himself by a reexamination. Ib. 32. Same. — The Secretary of War-is the regular constitutional organ of the President...administration of the military establishment of the nation, and as such the rules and orders publicly promulgated through him must be received as acte of the Executive,... | |
 | Edgar S. Dudley - 1908 - 706 str.
...have all the force of law because they are promulgated by him under the authority of law, and they are binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional authority. 1 13. Army Regulations when directly approved by Congress have the absolute force of law. When not... | |
 | 1908 - 638 str.
...the rule's and orders publicly promulgated through him must be received as acts of the Executive, and are binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional authority. Ib. 33. Soldiers' Home — Approval of recommendations of the Board of Commissioners of. — The Secretary... | |
 | United States - 1908 - 2032 str.
...COUPS OK Кмпхкквя. DiiíiéJi iinfff/ae'l Ъу flatnte. — In addition to his duties ач the constitutional organ of the President for the administration of the military establishment, the Secretary of Waria, by other statute?, charged with the su]>ervision of the administration of the... | |
 | Westel Woodbury Willoughby - 1910 - 804 str.
...1167." In United States v. Eliason (16 Pet. 291; 10 L. ed. 968) the court say: " The Secretary of War is the regular constitutional organ of the President...received as the acts of the executive, and as such, be binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional authority.'' personal judgment... | |
 | David Kemper Watson - 1910 - 1074 str.
..."The Army Kegulations derive their force from the power of the President as Commander-in-Chief, and are binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional authority." 6 How far such orders and regulations in time of peace, and without the consent of Congress, would... | |
 | David Kemper Watson - 1910 - 1140 str.
..."The Army Regulations derive their force from the power of the President as Commander-in-Chief, and are binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional authority."6 How far such orders and regulations in time of peace, and without the consent of Congress,... | |
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The Secretary of War is the regular constitutional organ of the President for the administration of the military establishment of the nation, and rules and orders publicly promulgated through him must be received as the acts of the Executive, and, as... 
