 The following articles may, without notice, be treated as contraband of war, under the name of absolute contraband: (1) Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their distinctive component parts. (2) Projectiles, charges, and cartridges...  International Law Studiesby Naval War College (U.S.) - 1934Snippet view - About this book
 | Naval War College (U.S.) - War (International law) - 1910 - 204 pages
...and materials are, without notice, 0 regarded as contraband, under the name of absolute contraband: 1. Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting...kinds, and their unassembled distinctive parts. 3° Les poudres et les explosifs spécialement affectés à la guerre. 4° Les affûts, caissons, avanttrains,... | |
 | International law - 1910 - 204 pages
...and materials are, without notice,*1 regarded as contraband, under the name of absolute contraband: (1.) Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting...• (2.) Projectiles, charges, and cartridges of all lands, and their unassembled distinctive parts. (3.) Powder and explosives specially adapted for use... | |
 | Thomas Gibson Bowles - Maritime law - 1910 - 320 pages
...articles may, without notice, be treated as contraband of war, under the name of absolute contraband : — (1) Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their distinctive component parts. R (2) Projectiles, charges, and cartridges of all kinds, and their distinctive... | |
 | Thomas Gibson Bowles - Maritime law - 1910 - 320 pages
...articles may, without notice, be treated as contraband of war, under the name of absolute contraband : — (1) Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their distinctive component parts. R (2) Projectiles, charges, and cartridges of all kinds, and their distinctive... | |
 | International law - 1913 - 480 pages
...articles may, without notice,0 be treated as contraband of war, under the name of absolute contraband : (1) Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their distinctive component parts. (2) Projectiles, charges, and cartridges of all kinds, and their distinctive... | |
 | Almanacs, American - 1916 - 888 pages
...contraband as finally established by the order of Oct. 14 are as follows: Schedule I. Absolute Contraband1 1. Arms of all kinds, Including arms for sporting purposes, and their component parts.* 2. Implements and apparatus designed exclusively for the manufacture of munitions... | |
 | Francis Edmond Bray - Declaration of London - 1911 - 118 pages
...articles may, without notice, be treated as contraband of war, under the name of absolute contraband : — (1) Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their distinctive component parts. (2) Projectiles, charges, and cartridges of all kinds, and their distinctive... | |
 | Raymond Landon Bridgman, World Peace Foundation - International cooperation - 1911 - 328 pages
...articles may, without notice, be treated as contraband of war, under the name of absolute contraband : (1) Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their distinctive component parts. (2) Projectiles, charges, and cartridges of all kinds, and their distinctive... | |
 | Charles H. Stockton - International law - 1911 - 362 pages
...such animals is taken with that view. The list of absolute contraband without notice is as follows : (1) Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their distinctive component parts. (2) Projectiles, charges, and cartridges of all kinds, and their distinctive... | |
 | Frederick Edwin Smith Earl of Birkenhead - International law - 1911 - 442 pages
...articles may, without notice,1 be treated as contraband of war under the name of absolute contraband: — 1. Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their distinctive component parts. 2. Projectiles, charges and cartridges of all kinds, and their distinctive... | |
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