 | United States - 1913 - 122 strani
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 | United States. General Staff Corps - 1914 - 240 strani
...Britain, could properly be considered as a British island. But for this doubt there can be no foundation. Although acquisitions made during war are not considered...commercial and belligerent purpose, they are considered as Part of the domain of the conqueror, so long as he retains the possession and government of them."... | |
 | United States. War Department. General Staff - 1914 - 244 strani
...Britain, could properly be considered as a British island. But for this doubt there can be no foundation. Although acquisitions made during war are not considered...commercial and belligerent purpose, they are considered as part of the domain of the conqueror, so long as he retains the possession and government of them."... | |
 | 1914 - 246 strani
...Britain, could properly he considered as a British island. But for this douht there can he no foundation. Although acquisitions made during war are not considered as permanent until confirmed hy treaty, yet to every commercial and helligerent purpose, they are considered as part of the domain... | |
 | Henry Wheaton, Coleman Phillipson - 1916 - 1030 strani
...could properly be considered as a British island. But for this doubt there could be no foundation. Although acquisitions, made during war, are not considered...he retains the possession and government of them. The island of Santa Cruz, after its capitulation, remained a British island until it was restored to... | |
 | Harold Hudson Martin, Joseph Richardson Baker - 1918 - 610 strani
...Britain, could properly be considered as a British island. But for this doubt there can be nofoundation, although acquisitions made during war are not considered...commercial and belligerent purpose they are considered as part of the domain of the conqueror, so long as he retains the possession and government of them.'... | |
 | Joseph Richardson Baker, Louis Wagner McKernan - 1919 - 874 strani
...that : "Although acquisitions made Muring war are not considered as permanent nntil confirmed by a treaty, yet to every commercial and belligerent purpose,...they are considered as a part of the domain of the conquerer, so long as he retains the possession and government of thorn.' There seems to be little... | |
 | James Brown Scott - 1922 - 1246 strani
...Britain, could properly be considered as a British island. But, for this doubt there can be no foundation. Although acquisitions made during war are not considered...he retains the possession and government of them. The island of Santa Cruz, after its capitulation, remained a British island until it was restored to... | |
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Although acquisitions made during war are not considered as permanent until confirmed by treaty, yet to every commercial and belligerent purpose, they are considered as a part of the domain of the conqueror, so long as he retains the possession and government... 
