 | Sir Edward Hertslet - 1875 - 852 pages
...officially declared to be intended to serve as floating Hospital Ships, shall, however, enjoy during1 the War complete Neutrality, both as regards Stores,...to the special service on which they are employed. Neutrality of Merchantmen with Sick and Wounded on Board. ART. X. Any Merchantman, to whatever nation... | |
 | Sir Edward Hertslet - 1875 - 848 pages
...special service on which they are employed. Neutrality of Merchantmen with SicL and Wounded on Board. ART. X. Any Merchantman, to whatever nation she may belong, charged exclusively with the removal of Sick and Wounded, is protected by Neutrality, but the mere fact, noted on the Ship's... | |
 | Sir Edward Hertslet - 1876 - 848 pages
...which, during Peace, the Government shall have officially declared to be intended to serve as floating Hospital Ships, shall, however, enjoy during the War...to the special service on which they are employed. Neutrality of Merchantmen with Sick and Wounded on Board. ABT. X. Any Merchantman, to whatever nation... | |
 | Henry Wager Halleck - 1878 - 644 pages
...which, during peace, the Government shall have officially declared to be intended to serve as floating hospital ships, shall, however, enjoy during the war...neutrality, but the mere fact, noted on the ship's books, of the vessel having been visited by an enemy's cruiser renders the sick and wounded. incapable... | |
 | George Breckenridge Davis - 1886 - 504 pages
...which, during peace, the government shall have officially declared to be intended to serve as floating hospital ships, shall, however, enjoy during the war...to the special service on which they are employed. " By an instruction sent to the United States minister at Berne, January 20, 1883, the right is reserved... | |
 | George Breckenridge Davis - 1887 - 512 pages
...which, during peace, the government shall have officially declared to be intended to serve as floating hospital ships, shall, however, enjoy during the war...to the special service on which they are employed. " By an instruction sent to the United States minister at Berne, January 20, 1883, the right is reserved... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1893 - 550 pages
...the latter must not divert them from their special appropriation during the continuance of the war. ART. X. Any merchantman, to whatever nation she may...protected by neutrality, but the mere fact, noted on theship'a books, of the vessel having been visited by an enemy's cruiser, renders the sick and wounded... | |
 | United States. Surgeon General's Office - 1896 - 134 pages
...them from their special appropriation during the continuance of the war. ART. X. Any merchant ship, to whatever nation she may belong, charged exclusively...neutrality ; but the mere fact, noted on the ship's books, of the vessel having been visited by an enemy's cruiser, renders the sick and wounded incapable... | |
 | United States. Surgeon-General's Office - 1896 - 134 pages
...them from their special appropriation during the continuance of the war. ART. X. Any merchant ship, to whatever nation she may belong, charged exclusively with removal of sick and wounded, isprotected by neutrality ; but the mere fact, noted on the ship's books, of the vessel having been... | |
 | Clara Barton - 1898 - 992 pages
...which during peace, the government shall have officially declared to be intended to serve as floating hospital ships, shall however, enjoy during the war...neutrality, but the mere fact, noted on the ship's books, of the vessel having been visited by an enemy's cruiser, renders the sick and wounded incapable... | |
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Any merchantman, to whatever nation she may belong, charged exclusively with removal of sick and wounded, is protected by neutrality, but the mere fact, noted on the ship's books, of the vessel having been visited by an enemy's cruiser renders the sick... 
