Germany
Contents
- Expulsion of Max Friedrich Schaaf (Documents 131–133)
- Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and
expatriation laws of their native country (Document 133a)
- Consular convention (Article XII) of 1871 between the United States and
Germany—previous notice to consuls of service on merchant vessels of writ of
attachment not required (Documents 134–138)
- Expulsion of Mormon missionaries from Germany (Document 139)
- Attempt on German Emperor’s life at Bremen (Documents 140–143)
- Military service cases of Ladislaus Golus, Xaver Sylvester Balz, Michael,
Nicholas, and Mathias Gent, Henry Kauffmann, and Alfred Nachtigall (Document 144)
- Military service cases of Sigmund Meyers (Mayer), Diedrich Ebken, Gustav
A. Seitz, Louis Wiess, (John) Jacob Häberle, Robert H. Just, Siegmund Stern,
and Max Kuechlin (Document 145)
- Military service cases of Nick Britten, Lawrence M. Metzger, Herrmann E.
Meisner, Friedrich Koch, and August Meyer (Document 146)
- Military service case of Karl Kammerer (Document 147)
- Consular immunities—liability of employees of United States consulates to
German compulsory insurance tax (Documents 148–149)
- Citizenship of a child born in the United States and taken abroad during
its minority (Documents 150–151)
- Restrictions on sojourn in their country of origin of Germans naturalized
in the United States (Documents 152–153)
- Passport applications of persons born in the United States—production of
certificate of father’s naturalization not to be required (Document 154)
- Citizenship of a son born of American parents temporarily sojourning in
Germany (Documents 155–156)
- Fine on Paul N. Friedlaender for “unauthorized” emigration (Documents 157–158)
- Kaiser Wilhelm Canal—passage of United States naval vessels through (Documents 159–160)
- Death of the Dowager Empress and Queen Frederick (Documents 161–167)
- Expiatory mission of Prince Tschun (Document 168)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 169–170)
- Opening of the port of Emden (Document 171)
- Visit of German school-ships Moltke and Stein to United States, Porto Rican, and Cuban
ports (Documents 172–173)
- Efforts to divert German emigration from North America to German colonies
and South America (Document 174)
- German Emperor’s response to the President’s message of good will (Document 175)
- Courtesies to United States naval attaché in Germany (Document 176)
- Difficulty of Germany with Venezuela (Documents 177–179)
- Anarchists—proposed joint action against (Documents 180–181)