 The enemy's chaplains, officers of the medical staff, apothecaries, hospital nurses and servants, if they fall into the hands of the American Army, are not prisoners of war, unless the commander has reasons to retain them. In this latter case, or if,...  International Law Studies - Page 125by Naval War College (U.S.) - 1904Full view - About this book
 | John Bassett Moore - International law - 1906 - 1136 pages
...prisoners of war, unless the commander has reasons to retain them. In this latter case, or if, at their own desire, they are allowed to remain with their captured...war, and may be exchanged if the commander sees fit." Instructions for the Government of Armies of the United States in the Field, General Orders, No. 100.... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - International law - 1906 - 1134 pages
...has reasons to retain them. In this latter case, or if, at their own desire, H. Doc. 551— vol 7 15 they are allowed to remain with their captured companions,...war, and may be exchanged if the commander sees fit." Instructions for the Government of Armies of the I'nited States in the Field, General Orders, No. 100,... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - International law - 1906 - 1132 pages
...has reasons to retain them. In this latter case, or if, at their own desire, H. Doc. 551— vol 7 15 they are allowed to remain with their captured companions,...war, and may be exchanged if the commander sees fit." Instructions for the Government of Armies of the United States in the Field, General Orders, No. 100,... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - International law - 1906 - 1122 pages
...captured, are prisoners of war. they are allowed to remain with their captured companions, they arc treated as prisoners of war, and may be exchanged if the commander sees fit." Instructions for the Government of Armies of the United State* in the Field, General Orders, No. 100,... | |
 | United States - 1906 - 1132 pages
...captured, are prisoners of war. they are allowed to remain with their captured companions, they untreated as prisoners of war, and may be exchanged if the commander sees fit." Instructions for the Government of Armies of the United States in the Field, General Orders, No. 100,... | |
 | James Brown Scott - Arbitration (International law) - 1908 - 490 pages
...prisoners of war, unless the commander has reasons to retain them. In this latter case, or if, at their own desire, they are allowed to remain with their captured...of a war. Hostages are rare in the present age. 55 If ^a hostage is accepted, he is treated like a prisoner of war, according to rank and condition, as... | |
 | United States - United States - 1908 - 348 pages
...prisoners of war, unless the commander has reasons to retain them. In this latter case, or if, at their own desire, they are allowed to remain with their captured...of a war. Hostages are rare in the present age. 55. If a hostage is accepted, he is treated like a prisoner of war, according to rank and condition, as... | |
 | James Brown Scott - Arbitration (International law) - 1908 - 490 pages
...prisoners of war, unless the commander has reasons to retain them. In this latter case, or if, at their own desire, they are allowed to remain with their captured...consequence of a war. Hostages are rare in the present age. 66 If a hostage is accepted, he is treated like a prisoner of war, according to rank and condition,... | |
 | James Brown Scott - Arbitration (International law) - 1908 - 494 pages
...prisoners of war, unless the commander has reasons to retain them. In this latter case, or if, at their own desire, they are allowed to remain with their captured...war, and may be exchanged if the commander sees fit. 64 A hostage is a person accepted as a pledge for the fulfillment of an agreement concluded between... | |
 | United States. War Department. General Staff - 1908 - 232 pages
...breach of the laws and usages of war, and does not call for redress or retaliation. HOSTAGES. 744. A hostage is a person accepted as a pledge for the...an agreement concluded between belligerents during a war or in consequence of a war. Such hostages are rare in the present age between civilized powers.... | |
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