Pessoa, Epitacio, judge of Per-
manent Court, 105, 106; draft international code, 325 Phillipson, on international law among the ancients, 294 Philosophy, element in law, xiv Physical sciences, study in modern world, 319
Pierce, President, on exemption of private property from capture, 20
Pills, for world ills, 2
Pinkney, William, arbitrator, 362 Pious Fund, arbitration, 87 Plato, 354; torch bearers, 365 Plée, Lieut.-Col., military adviser, 183
Poland, German settlers in, 133; minorities, 133-135; question of Spisz or Jaworzina, 135; war with Russia, 138
Pollock, Sir Ernest, counsel, 123 Pope, on forms of government, 322 Porajärvi, commune, 125 Portugal, on transport of contra- band, 47; seizure of property of religious orders, 82 Preemption, practice of, in war, 33, 58, 61, 70
"Preponderance" of power, 311, 315 Prisoners of war, in aerial warfare,
Private property. See Property. Private rights. See Rights. Privateering, Declaration of Paris, 51, 234
Prize Court, proposal for inter- national, 67 Prize fighting, 309
Prize proceedings, unnecessary to confiscation of enemy aircraft, 251; requisite in capture of goods, 279; rules applicable to aircraft, 280, 281 Progressive, prize for best defini- tion, 357 Propaganda, in war, 4
Radio, use in war, xiii, 182, 185, 189, 211-213; U. S. proposals, 214; rules, 182, 214; peace uses, 350
Railway stations, as military ob- jectives, 198, 199
Railways, relation to contraband question, 28
Raineri-Biscia, Maj., naval ad- viser, 183
Recognition, effect, 306; policy, 360
Red Cross, Geneva Convention, 298; mobile medical units, 237 Relativity, xviii, principle of esti- mation, 348; study of the past and the present, 349; develop- ment of physical sciences, 349- 350; mechanical inventions, 350; radio, 350-351; effect on educa- tion, 351; rush after passing fancies, 352; leadership, 352; study of ancient languages, 353, 354, 356; encyclopedists, 355; necessity of personal investiga- tion, 356; demand for legislative remedies, 357; necessity of maintaining connection between past and present, 358, 365; Con- stitution of U. S., 358; achieve- ments of Washington and his contemporaries, 359; Judiciary Act, 359; national unity, 359;
danger of blocs, 360; interna- tional policy, 360; international arbitration, 361; Jay treaty, 361; London commission, 362; am- plitude of jurisdiction, 363; pre- cursor of Geneva tribunal, 364; present reactionary tendencies, 364; necessity of elevating standards, 364; bearing on the torches, 365
Repola, commune, 125 Requisitions, non-enforceable by aerial bombardment, 241; of neutral aircraft, 251 Research, in legal science, 343 Responsibility for wars, 311 Revault, Capt., naval adviser, 183 Ricci, V. R., Italian delegate, 183, 288
Richards, Sir Erle, on contraband of war, 34
Rights, private, exempt from con- fiscation, 19, 20, 21
Rio de Janeiro, conference on codification of international law, 324-328
Rodd, Sir R., British delegate, 182, 288
Rodgers, Rear Admiral W. L., report on chemical warfare, ix; naval adviser, rules of warfare, 182, 186, 189, 100, 200
Romans, war practices, 6; attitude toward alien peoples, 317 Roosevelt, President, on immunity of private property, 20; oblig- atory arbitration, 85; "Utopia or Hell," 35-36
Root, Elihu, arbitrator in case of seizure of property of religious orders in Portugal, 82; Secretary of State, 86; permanent inter- national tribunal, 100; member of Advisory Committee of Jurists, 102, 104
Russia, contraband question, 62,
74; war with Poland, 138;
Eastern Carelia, 124-131; inter- national rights, 302
Saint Paul, "the letter killeth but the spirit giveth life," 20 Salisbury, Lord, on trade in food- stuffs in war, 28, 31, 61 Salvador, treaty against confisca- tion, 21
Sanction, international, 39 Santiago, Fifth International American Conference, 306 Sato, Lieut.-Commander, assistant naval adviser, 183
Sato, M., secretary, 183 Savigny, on codification, 335 Saxony, diminution of population, 10
Scholars, spared in war, 7 School of Jurisprudence, Sugges- tions for, xvi, 339; study of com- parative law, 341; legislative drafting, 342; research, 343; journal and encyclopaedia, 344; courses of study, 345; intensive work, 346; legal scholars, 347 Sciences, physical, study in mod- ern world, 319
Senate, U. S., attitude on obliga- tory arbitration, 85-89 Seneca, 354
Seven Years' War, devastation, 11; "world war," 12 Shakespeare, influence, 2 Sherman Law, uncertainty, 300 Sherman, Major W. C., military adviser, 182
Shizuma, Brigadier General, mili- tary adviser, 183
Siegfried, R., secretary to delega- tion, 183
Sims, Admiral W. S., on observ-
ance of rules of warfare, 208, 209 Sire, Commander, naval adviser, 183
Smith, Munroe, on codification, 336
Sonobe, Maj., assistant military adviser, 183
Spa, conference, boundary between Poland and Czechoslovakia, 136, 137
Spaight, J. M., air adviser, 183 Spain, treaty against confiscation, 21; Declaration of Paris, 49; arbitration with U. S., 86 Spanish succession, war of, 11 Speculation, theoretical, element in law, xiv
Spisz, question between Poland and Czechoslovakia, 135 States, equality, 302 Steam, effect in war, 12
Stone, Harlan F., report on pro- posals for studies in jurispru- dence, xvi
Story, Mr. Justice, on rules of commercial law, 333
Stowell, Lord, on comity, 296 Struycken, Prof. A. A. H., Nether- lands delegate, 183, 288 Suarez, influence, 2 Submarines, ix; Washington treaty, 184, 186, 203, 204, 205; visit and search, 202–205 Suez canal, international use, 140 Sugimura, M., legal adviser, 183 Supreme Council, Polish-Czecho-
slovak boundary, 136, 137 Supreme Court of United States, on outlawry of war, 38 Surie, Admiral H. G., naval ad- viser, 183
Sweden, treaty against confisca- tion, 21
Tacitus, 354
Taft-Knox treaties, 89
Targets, military, 194, 196–198 Tchitcherin, M., on Eastern Care-
lian question, 126
Telegraph, use in war, conven-
tional regulation, 213 Temple, Sir William, on ancient and modern learning, 349 Territorial air belt, 285 Thirty Years' War, viii; effect in
Germany, 10; barbarities, 318 Thracians, war practices, 6, 317 Thucydides, 354
Todd, Commander F. A., naval adviser, 182
Torch bearers, Plato, 365 Trade. See Commerce. Tradesmen, spared in war, 7 Trading with the Enemy Act, 21 Transit and communications, 104 Transportation, in war, 12 Treaties, against confiscation, 21 Trial, by battle, 302, 315 Trumbull, John, arbitrator, 363 Tunis, treaty against confiscation, 122; question as to nationality decrees, 122
Ululations, world moves in, 365 Uniform State laws, 336 Uniformity. See Passion for Uni- formity.
United States, on confiscation of enemy private property, 14-25; foodstuffs and contraband, 57- 70, 71; treaty clauses, 75, 76, 78; proposal at Second Peace Con- ference, 68, 69, 71; Declaration of Paris, 49-51; Alabama claims, 85; attitude towards interna- tional arbitration, 86, 97; ques- tion as to Permanent Court, 142-145; rules of warfare for aircraft and radio, xiii; pro- posals, 190, 191; aerial bombard- ment, 198
Universal monarchy, 319 Unneutral sevice, 213, 274 Usage, effect on rights, 19 "Utopia or Hell," outlawry of war, 35-36
Utrecht, Peace of, contraband clauses, 54, 73
Van Eysinga, Prof. W. J. M.,
Netherlands delegate, 183, 288 Van Heyst, Capt. F. A., assistant military adviser, 183
Van Kleffens, E. N., secretary, 183 Van Oordt, Gen., military adviser, 183
Wada, Commander, assistant naval adviser, 183
Wang, C. H., deputy-judge, 105, 108 War, disturbing effects, vii, xiv; ancient and modern theories, 6; misconceptions, 3, 4, 5; effect on commerce, xi, xii, 5, 25-35, 358; devastation, 9-13; limita- tions on violence, 7; draft on national resources, 5, 8-13; Foch on fundamental principles, 8; laws, 4, 5, 6, 182, 187-189; en- forcement, 208; violations and their effect, 24-25, 32-33, 35; causes of war, 307-308, 310, 315; human attitude, 308, 309, 315; mechanistic view, 308; assurance against war, 99; question of out- lawry, 35, 36, 37, 38; "war to end war," 308. See War."
Warfare, chemical, ix
Warfare, rules, aircraft and radio,
xiii, 182, 207, 210. See Laws of War.
Wars, ancient, 10-12; of extermi- nation, 321; origin and respon- sibility, 311; causes, 307-308; human attitude, 308, 315; bal- ance of power, 310; "religious" element, 83, 94. See "World War."
Washburn, A. H., U. S. delegate, 182, 187, 288
Washington, conference on limita- tion of armament, ix, x, 184; provision for commission laws of war, 210; discussion of visit and search by aircraft, 203, 204, 205
Washington, President, neutrality proclamation, 45; achievements, 359-363
Waterways, international, neutral- ization, 138-140
Webster, reply to Hayne, 289 Weiss, judge of Permanent Court, 105, 106; vice-president, 113 Wellington, Duke, on martial law, 290 White,
Lt.-Commander N. H., naval adviser, 182
Wilson, President, "peace pro- posal," 91; seizure of Vera Cruz,
Women, spared in war, 7 Woolsey, Theodore, on contra- band of war, 44
"World War," disturbing effects, vii, x, xii, 1, 12; misconceptions, 3-5; drafts on man-power, 9 Württemberg, war desolation, 11
Yenomoto, M., legal adviser, 183 Yovanovitch, M., deputy-judge, 105, 107
Zone of protection for historic
monuments, 246, 247
Zone of silence, for belligerent radio stations, 225
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