 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
 | Arthur Cohen - Declaration of London - 1911 - 200 pages
...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... | |
 | Norman Bentwich - Declaration of London - 1911 - 228 pages
...articles may, without notice,2 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. APPENDIX A. (2) Les projectiles, gargousses et cartouches de toute nature,... | |
 | David Starr Jordan, Edward Benjamin Krehbiel - Arbitration (International law) - 1912 - 190 pages
...this in some measure. a. Articles which are absolute contraband. (Article 22.) (1) Arms of all kinds. (2) Projectiles, charges and cartridges of all kinds...unassembled, distinctive parts. (3) Powder and explosives especially adapted for use in war. (4) Gun carriages, caissons, limbers, military wagons, field forges,... | |
 | Sir Thomas Barclay, Syed Ameer Ali - Italy - 1912 - 284 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... | |
 | United States - 1913 - 714 pages
...of articles which without notice may be treated as absolutely contraband was prepared 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... | |
 | Pitt Cobbett - International law - 1913 - 622 pages
...articles may, without notice on the part of a belligerent (p), be treated as "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... | |
 | Peace - 1914 - 636 pages
...parts; 2, Projectiles, charges, and cartridges of all kinds, and their disviii DECLARATION OF LONDON (1) Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting...and explosives specially adapted for use in war. (4) Gun carriages, caissons, limbers, military wagons, field forges, and their unassembled distinctive... | |
 | Thomas Joseph Lawrence - International law - 1914 - 376 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... | |
 | Great Britain - World War, 1914-1918 - 1914 - 238 pages
...the articles enumerated in Schedule II. hereto will be treated as conditional contraband. Schedule I. 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... | |
 | William Finlayson Trotter - Contracts - 1914 - 524 pages
...the articles enumerated in Schedule II. hereto will be treated as conditional contraband. SCHEDULE I. 1. Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their distinctive comlionent parts. 2. Projectiles, charges, and cartridges of all kinds, and their distinctive... | |
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