The thoughts and opinions expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily of the U.S. Government, the U.S. Department of the Navy or the Naval War College.
Aerial warfare, laws of ________________________________ _ Aircraft:
Page 99
Belligerent--- 98 Entry into neutral State_________________________ 109 DeYiatiorL__________________________________________ 110' Foreign, Swiss ordinance____________________________ 133 In neutral VOltS--- 134 ln Panatua Canal Zone______________________________ 132 Submarines and ____________________________________ 12, 101 SunllllOllS by----'---~--- 102 Use in war_________________________________________ 100 Aliens:
Protection of _______________________________________ _ G9 Renunciation of protection __________________________ _ 95 ..:\ I'maineu t :
Defen~ve __________________________________ 12.24,31,42,64 Offensive _____________ :_ _____________________________ 42, 64 .\.n·est, iu1n1nnities of States from_______________________ 87 Asylu1n--- 73
Bfttilneuts de guerre ___________________________________ _ Belligerent rights:
Bdtish pradice, at sea ______________________________ _ In Sue~ CnnaL ____________________________________ _ Reriz·zi, Bros. Co. v. Stemnship Pe8a1·o, case of ___________ _ Blockade _______________________________________________ _ Suez Canal and ____________________________________ _ EffectiYe ___________________________________________ _
liluefields---Neutral zonp _______________________________________ _
---
l~ountie~---Bunau-Yarilla-Hay treaty--- --Burden of proof ________________________________________ _
Brussels Convention, 1910---Canals:
42
56 11H
flO 56,00 11H 19,92 74,92
80 U,47 131 63 85.
As place of refuge___________________________________ 123
In war tiine________________________________________ 115 Ports of access______________________________________ 116 Capture ______________________________________________ 28,38,53 Rigl1t of____________________________________________ 60 Joint_______________________________________________ 21 Cargo, release of United States o':vnecL___________________ 86 Caribbean Rea. islands in, Unitefl States lease of_________ 79 Central American Republics, United States recognition
policy--- SO 6957 -!-:-{ 1 - - 1 ~
170
INDEXPage
Coolidge, Pre~i<.lent, on treaty of 1923____________________ 78 Certificates ---~--- 55 Chile, landing of forces in_______________________________ 72 Churchill, Lord, on defensively armed ships_______________ 23 Committee of jurists, 1923--- 105, 109 Condemnation --- 44, 53, 60 Continuous voyagp______________________________________ 57 Contraband __________________________________________ 38,56,60 ~~bsolute____________________________________________ 58 Classification of_____________________________________ 57 Conditional--- 58
Conversion--- 10,17,42,50,112
Days of grace ____________________________________ 17,42,99,126 Declaration of London, 1909--- 19, 58 Declaration of Paris, 1856 _________________________ 10, 19, 56, 60 De facto gon~rnments, United States and--- 82 Defense, ships armed for _____________________ 6, 12, 16, 24, 32, 64 Derf{linger, case of the__________________________________ 126 Deserters _______________________________________________ • 90 Detention _____________________________________ 38,4R, 53,60,63 Deviation, by aircraft _____________________________ 104, 110, 112 Dollar diplomacy--- 82 Dominican Republic_____________________________________ . 74
Ecuador________________________________________________ 95 Elve and The Bernisse, case of the_______________________ 52 Enemy destination ___________________________________ 33, 58, 63 Enemy origin ___________ . _______________ ..,. ___________ :_ ____ 53, 58
False colors --- 13 Flag:
Ilauling do\vn of____________________________________ 40 Use of, by submarines_______________________________ 24 Forces, foreign, interposition of__________________________ 71 Foreign States:
Disturbed conditions in ___________________________ 72, 76, 81 Protection of citizens in----~--- 74 Foreigners, protection of_________________________________ 76 France, on abolition of submarines--- · 3
GeldeJ·lancl, case of the__________________________________ 101 Germany, on use of submarines__________________________ 25 Great Britain:
Instructions-Aruwd merchant ships__________________________ 12 DefensiYe armament--- 24 On abolition of subnlarines__________________________ 2 On laws of war______________________________________ 56 Retaliatory order, 1915--- 60 Great Corn Island_______________________________________ 79 GrePn clearance_________________________________________ 53 Grotius --- 69
Page Hague UollYentiou, VI___________________________________ 17 Hay-Pauncefote treaty, U)01--- 120 Head bouuty____________________________________________ 7 Head 1noney --- ti
Helgoland, case of the___________________________________ 125
~onduras_______________________________________________ 77
Hospital ~hips --- 47 Humanity:
Clai1ns of___________________________________________ 73 La"·
uf________________
_
____________________________
US Violation of principles of____________________________ -!Immuni tit>~, los~
of______________________________________
:J, G1Inunuui ty, from suit____________________________________ 87 Internatioua l law--- G, 26, 0U, 52, 78, 92, 104 .Muuieipal law, and __________ --- !36 Yif.dt HH<l sean.:h, and________________________________ 04 'Vashington Conference, 1921, and____________________ ~7
International waterways_________________________________ 128 Intervention____________________________________________ 70
Profes~or Stowell on________________________________ 70 United State~ in flonduras___________________________ 77 United ~Hates in Nicaragua__________________________ 7S
Japan, on u:.-:-:e of subnlarines_____________________________ 4 Jeffersoil--- 81 Jurisdiction, OYer ports___________________________________ U7
I~iel CanaL_____________________________________________ 1:27 l{irk,vaJl pt·actice________________________________________ 35
Konigsberg, case of the__________________________________ 103
Lett crs of assnraiH.:e_____________________________________ 55 Little Corn !~land ________________ .:_______________________ 79
London NaYal Treaty. See Treaty, London Nayal.
..1ll arie, ca~e of the_______________________________________ 35 1\Iaritime warfare :
Unit0<1 States instructions___________________________ 62 Use of airct~aft iiL--- 36. 100 -:\Ierchant Inarinc________________________________________ · 48
:\Ierchant fo;bippiug, State control of______________________ 9, 44 -:\Ierchaut vessels:
Aircraft and _______________________________________ 13,101 Arined______________________________________________ 31 .Admission to neutral ports---~--- 14 American proposal, 1916_________________________ 21 British in~tructions, H)16________________________ 12 British opinion, 1916 __________________ ...:__________ 16 Italian code, 1877--- 31 Netherlands attitude____________________________ 14 South A1nedcan attitude_________________________ 15
~tatus of_______________________________________ 8 Submarines and_____________________________________ 23
172
INDEX~lerchant vessels-Continued. Page
Dc~trnction _________________________________________ 00, 0U
.ffine1ny --- 17, 21 }...,oreign, desertion fl'Olll--- HO
Ignorance of 'var___________________________________ 43
11-ninunitie~, loss of__________________________________ 5 In port:-: ____________________________________________ 67, S:~
Ownershill of_______________________________________ 47
Sending in of ______________________________________ 53,112
Subsidized__________________________________________
D
Summons by aireraft________________________________ 102
Use of sub1narines against ___________________________ 3.36
~[exico:
Closure of port of___________________________________ 94 Landing of United States forces in__________________ 71 United States policy in_____________________________ 77 1\Iilitary sen·ice, and aliens______________________________ 70 ~lonroe doctrine_________________________________________ 77 Jfontana, case of the ________________________ .,:.___________ 38
Nationals, protection of ___________________________ 71, 74, 76, 93 Naval auxiliary _________________________________________ 44,48
Naval Reserve--- 48
Naval unit______________________________________________ 19
"Navicerts "--- 55 Necessity, doctrine of____________________________________ 69 Netherlands, The, attitude toward armed ships____________ 14 Neutral commerce ________________________________ 5H,H2,95, 110 Neutral duties, and armed ships_________________________ 11 Neutral jurisdiction, and aircraft________________________ 109 Neutral ports:
Closure of__________________________________________ 95
Port Said as ______________________________________ 123,127 Use of __________________________________________ 11,14,134 Neutral rights--- 34, 59 Neutral zones. See Zones.
Neutrality ----·--- 14, 75, 13:! Neutrals, at sea; protection of __________________________ 27, 106 Nicaragua:
Closure of ports_____________________________________ 91
Recognition of--- 79
United States and ___________________________________ 74, 78
Noncmnbatants, at sea___________________________________ 52
Protection of _______________________________________ 27,106
Rights of___________________________________________ 21
Treatnwnt of________________________________________ 34
Nonvay, action in Nicaragua_____________________________ D:!
Offense, and defense---·--- H, 12, G4 Olinde Rodrigues, ca~e of the____________________________ 19 Order, in port _____________________________________ Uf>,7~,7G,8U Ostsec, case of th~ --- 5-!
Panama:
Page
Pananw Cuual, British op1n1on oiL--- 121 Panama, case of the_____________________________________ 16 ''Peaceful traders''--- 11 Pelltt:orm, case of the____________________________________ 40
Pindos, case of the______________________________________ 125 Piracy--- 9,33 I1rates--- 73 Political refugees---,--- 7~3 Port Said _____________________________________________ 119,124
Porto Alexandre, 1920, case of the________________________ 87 Ports:
Closure of__________________________________________ 91 Order in ____________________________________________ 67,83 Ports:
J)utch______________________________________________ 14 .Xeutral. See Neutral ports.
PI'('l1:tratory disarmament conference_____________________ 112
Pre~cription --- 78
Privn tt>el's _____ --- 16, 73 Prize, bringing in, of____________________________________ 54 Prize bounty____________________________________________ G Prize court decision_____________________________________ 6 Prize court rules, British_________________________________ 63 Prize money--- 6, 20 " Procee<l us <lirected " _______ --- 36) 105. 107, 110 Property:
Prh·ate--At sea, exen1ption of____________________________ 51 Protection of ____________________________________ 72,93 Protected zones. See Zones.
ProtPctioil --- 71 Obligation of--- 78 Renunctation of_____________________________________ 95 Public ovinion --- 26
"Radius of action"--- 19 Reay, Lord, on merchant ship::;___________________________ 18 Recognition_____________________________________________ 81 Reprisalg _______________________________________________ 25,5D
Hequi::5ition --- 60 Certificate of________________________________________ 45 ChartPrs ____________________________ --- 45 Hesponsibility of States_________________________________ 96 Hetaliation ---·--- J 0) 22 HeYolution, right of_____________________________________ 81 Root, ~Ir., on subinarines________________________________ 2H
Rostock, case of the_____________________________________ 125 Ruse de guerre__________________________________________ 13 Hussia, Yolunteer fleet of________________________________ 9
Safety, place of _______________________________ 5,22.26,36,100 SalYage_________________________________________________ 84 SalYage a~·ards_________________________________________ 8~
174
INDEXPage ~elf-pre::;erYatiou _______________________________________ tJ7. 10~ ::Jecm·al Dutch Sch1trjts, case uf the______________________ ·
u
Se,vard, on revolution___________________________________ 81 ~hippin~ State control of_______________________________ 44 Ships (see also l\lerchant vessels; Ye~sels) --- 6
Classes of__________________________________________ 41
Legal categories_____________________________________ 13
Sianl___________________________________________________ ~8
Sovereignty _____________________________________________ 30, 78 Stean~Jshtp John G. JJJcCunough, case of the________________ :JO Suhn1ari11e warfare______________________________________ 22
Submarines:
Abolition of_________________________________________ 2. ~~
Anned merchant vessels and _________________________ 12. 23
American proposals______________________________ 21
British instructions______________________________ 2± Belligerent __________________________________________ 12,2U
Com1nission of jurists OIL ______ -_____________________ 103
German sta tmnent, 1916---~--- 25
Laws of war and____________________________________ 30
London Naval Treaty, article 22 _____________________ 1. 159
Professor Hyde on___________________________________ 37
Regulation of use of________________________________ 2~ 20.
'7isit by aircraft---~--- 101
'Vashington Conference, 1921 _________________________ 2:j. 36
"'ashington treaty on________________________________ 111
Subsidies _______________________________________________ 44.-!7 Suez Canal ____________________________________________ 113. 122.
Suez Canal treaty_______________________________________ 116 ~urninons _______________________________________________ 37.62
By aircraft_________________________________________ 102
Suspicion, gronncls of _________________________________ 3n .. 12. 56
Switzerland. neutrality regulation________________________ 133
Tilne charter____________________________________________ -!7 Treaties:
Assistance and salvage at sea, 1010__________________ 85 Bunau-Varilla-Hay _______________ --- ___ 1:-n
Five Central American republics, 1923________________ 7R
Hay Pauncefote ___________________________________ 120. 180
J.;ondon Naval Treaty, 1930 ___________________ 1. G-!. 11:3, 137
Regarding deserters, tennination of___________________ 90 Suez l\Iaritilne Canal, 1888__________________________ 115
United States and Great Britain, 1D01________________ 120
United States and Nicaragua, 1914__________________ 7H
United States and Panama__________________________ 131
United States and Siam______________________________ 88 Versailles___________________________________________ 127
'Vashington, 1871--- 10
'Vashington, 1922--- 1·7, 105. 111
Twenty-four hour rule _________________________________ 11fl. 121
United States:
United States-Continued.
L(~gislation on release of State-owned ship;:; __________ _ Xicaragua and--- ----~--l)n subinarines ______________________________________ _ Pan:una Canal Zone, neutrality regulations __________ _ Recognition policy in Central America _______________ _ Unitt;>d States Shipping Board ___________________________ _ Emergency fleet ____________________________________ _ Release of vessels---Status of vessels ___________________________________ _ Unneutra I sen-ice _______________________________________ _
Page
8ti
75,79 2,21 131
so
45
48
8o
48 34, ()0
Venezuela_______________________________________________ 95 Vflssels:
Auxiliary _____________________________________ 10, 14, 31, 42
Bringing in of _______ ...: _______________________________ 5-1, 60
f'haracter of________________________________________ 47
( 'la~sification of_____________________________________ 10
COinbatnnt and noncombatant________________________ 41
Detention of. See Detention.
Enflmy, Sir Frederick Smith OIL_____________________ 51
In port--- 68 :\Ierehant. 8ee 1\Ierchant ve~sels.
On tilne charter_____________________________________ 47
Public ______________________________________________ 49,83
Salvage and _____________________________________ 84, 89
Treatn1ent of____________________________________ 51 Hequisitioning_______________________________________ 9 SfllHling in of Dutch________________________________ 52
Stn te-o,Yned _________________________________________ :iO. g;
Release of--- ~() t:rnited States Shipping Board_______________________ · 48
'ressflls of war _______________ ~--- 41. 110 Admission to Dutch ports____________________________ · 14
~\ircraft as auxiliary________________________________ 101
.Armed 1nerchant vessels and_________________________
n
Definition of ter·In___________________________________ 10Entrance to foreign poit _____________________________ 14.0~
\~~it and search ___________________________________ 16,28.34,~~
At port of ~etention ______ ~--- 61
.~t sea______________________________________________ Gl By
aircraft-American attitude ______________________________ 61. 10:-i
British attitude_________________________________ 100
Comn1ission of jurists
OIL_______________________
Jon
Italian attitude_________________________________ lOS Japanese a tti tude_______________________________ 1 0~Bringing into port for______________________________ Gfi DE-viation for_______________________________________ 112 Refusal to stop for _______________________________ 26, R5, {)4
Resistance to________________________________ 26, 44, 64, 11:~
Ftight of____________________________________________ · 111 Submarine by aircraft_______________________________ 101
176
INDEX'Var:
Aircraft iu _________________________________________ _
Laws
of-Great Britain au<} ______________________________ _ Violation of ____________________________________ _
~ubn1arines :tnct ________________________________ _
'Varships. Sec Ves~els of war.
Page
100
56
33 30
'Vashington Uoufereuee, 19:!1-:!:! _____________________ ~5, 0G, 10'4 'Vashington treaty, 1871--- 10 'Vashington treaty, 1922 ____________________________ 17, 105, 111 'Vilson, President, recognition policy_____________________ 82
1Vi1nbledon, case of the__________________________________ 127
'Vireless telegraphy, United States control in Panama ____ 121, 131
lVolt, case of the________________________________________ 104
1Volfchen, case of the____________________________________ 104
Zones:
Neutral--- 74,76,80 Protected___________________________________________ 73
