 The contracting powers recognize that hostilities between them must not commence without a previous and unequivocal warning, which shall take the form either of a declaration of war, giving reasons, or of an ultimatum with a conditional declaration of...  Problems of Readjustment After the War - Page 132by Albert Bushnell Hart, Franklin Henry Giddings, Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman, Westel Woodbury Willoughby, Emory Richard Johnson, George Grafton Wilson - 1915 - 185 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1914 - 1078 pages
...Conference an agreement was reached that hostilities must not commence between the contracting parties "without a previous and unequivocal warning, which shall take the form either of a declaration of war, giving reasons, or of an ultimatum with a conditional declaration of war." An effort... | |
 | Great Britain. Foreign Office - 1908 - 164 pages
...good and due form, have agreed upon the following provisions: — ARTICLE 1. The Contracting Powers recognize that hostilities between them must not commence without a previous and explicit warning, in the form of either a declaration of war, giving reasons, or an ultimatum with... | |
 | Charles H. Stockton - 1911 - 362 pages
...represented but China and Nicaragua, the following articles were adopted : " Art. 1. The contracting powers recognize that hostilities between them must not commence...unequivocal warning, which shall take the form either of a declaration of war, giving reasons, or of an ultimatum with a conditional declaration of war. " Art.... | |
 | Naval War College (U.S.) - 1911 - 138 pages
...Hague Convention of 1907 relative to the Commencement of Hostilities, in which "the Contracting Powers recognize that hostilities between them must not commence without a previous and unequivocal notice." the declaration should have preceded the departure of the fleet from Sasebo at 7 am on the... | |
 | 1911 - 136 pages
...Convention of 1907 relative to the Commencement of Hostilities, in which ' ' the Contracting Powers recognize that hostilities between them must not commence without a previous and unequivocal notice," the declaration should have preceded the departure of the fleet from Sasebo at 7 am on the... | |
 | Pitt Cobbett - 1913 - 622 pages
...HAGUE CONVENTION RELATIVE TO THE OPENING OF HOSTILITIES, No. 3 OF 1907 (a). 1 . THK Contracting Powers recognize that hostilities between them must not commence without a previous and explicit •warning, in the form of either a declaration of war, giving reasons, or an ultimatum with... | |
 | Charles H. Stockton - 1914 - 644 pages
...Hague conference. Article I of this convention contains the following words: "The contracting powers recognize that hostilities between them must not commence...unequivocal warning, which shall take the form either of a declaration of war, giving reasons, or of an ultimatum with a conditional declaration of war." Article... | |
 | William Finlayson Trotter - 1914 - 524 pages
...upon at The Hague Peace Conference of 1907, is to the effect that " the contracting Powers recognise that hostilities " between them must not commence...unequivocal warning, which shall take the form either of a " declaration of war, giving reasons, or of an ultimatum, with " a conditional declaration of war."... | |
 | John Ashley Hall - 1914 - 184 pages
...(1) The Contracting Powers recognise that hostilities between themselves must not (ne doivent pas) commence without a previous and unequivocal warning,...take the form either of a reasoned declaration of war of of an ultimatum with a conditional declaration of war. (2) The state of war must (devra) be notified... | |
 | 1914 - 996 pages
...Conference an agreement was reached that hostilities must not commence between the contracting parties "without a previous and unequivocal warning, which shall take the form either of a declaration of war, giving reasons, or of an ultimatum with a conditional declaration of war." An effort... | |
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