Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1914, Supplement, The World War
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1914, Supplement, The World War
Editor:
- Joseph V. Fuller
General Editor:
- Tyler Dennett
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1928
- Press Release
- Preface
- Official positions of principal persons mentioned in the correspondence
- List of papers by topics, incoming papers chronologically under date of receipt
- List of papers by countries, incoming papers chronologically under date of issue
- Pre-War Papers (Documents 1–23)
- Part I: The Outbreak and Spread of the War — Projects of Mediation
(Documents 24–354)
- The crisis (Documents 24–32)
- The first suggestion of mediation by the United States (July 28)—The
opening of hostilities (Documents 33–91)
- The offer of good offices (August 4–5)—The spread of hostilities (Documents 92–185)
- New suggestion of good offices and mediation (September 7–8)—Developments
in the Near East (Documents 186–219)
- Further appeals for peace (October-November)—Turkey enters the War (Documents 220–263)
- Spanish suggestion of joint good offices (December 7)—Establishment of the
British Protectorate in Egypt (Documents 264–282)
- The war in the Far East: Neutralization proposals—Japan’s entrance against
Germany—The extension of operations in China and the Pacific Ocean (Documents 283–354)
- The crisis (Documents 24–32)
- Part II: Neutral Rights (Documents 355–884)
- Efforts toward recognition of the Declaration of London—Proclamations,
orders, and decrees of belligerent governments on contraband of war and
trade with enemy countries (Documents 355–417)
- Correspondence with American citizens, firms, and organizations whose
interests were affected by the proclamations and orders of belligerent
governments regarding contraband and trade with enemy countries—Action on
particular commodities (Documents 418–460)
-
Shipments of Grain and Foodstuffs—Marine
Insurance
(Documents 418–422)
-
Shipments of Copper
(Documents 423–431)
-
Shipments of Cotton
(Documents 432–448)
-
Shipments of Illuminating Oil
(Documents 449–452)
-
Shipments of Naval Stores
(Documents 453–457)
-
Shipments of Tobacco
(Documents 458–460)
-
Shipments of Grain and Foodstuffs—Marine
Insurance
(Documents 418–422)
- Interference by belligerent governments with neutral ships and
cargoes (Documents 461–575)
-
Cases Arising under the British Proclamation Of
August 4 and Order In Council Of August 20. (Documents 461–481)
-
Cases Arising under the Additional Proclamation of
September
(Documents 482–515)
-
Cases Arising under the Proclamation and Order in
Council of October 29
(Documents 516–541)
-
The Proposed “Working Arrangement” with Great
Britain
(Documents 542–558)
-
Note to Great Britain of December 26, Protesting
against Seizures and Detentions Regarded as Unwarranted
(Documents 559–569)
-
Special Cases: The “Sturmfels”, “Birkenfels”, and
“Schneefels”
(Documents 570–575)
-
Cases Arising under the British Proclamation Of
August 4 and Order In Council Of August 20. (Documents 461–481)
- Embargoes and related restrictions on trade by European neutral
states (Documents 576–619)
- Embargoes By Germany (Documents 620–643)
- Embargoes By the Allied states (Documents 644–680)
- Projects of cooperation with other American states for the protection of
neutral trade (Documents 681–700)
- Mine laying and the establishment of maritime danger zones (Documents 701–736)
- The transfer of merchant ships from belligerent flags to the American
flag for the repatriation of Americans abroad (Documents 737–763)
- The transfer of merchant ships from belligerent flags to the American flag
for general commercial purposes (Documents 764–789)
- Censorship of the cables by belligerent governments (Documents 790–856)
- Censorship of the mails by belligerent governments: ordinary mail (Documents 857–865)
- Censorship of the mails by belligerent governments: diplomatic and
consular mail (Documents 866–884)
- Efforts toward recognition of the Declaration of London—Proclamations,
orders, and decrees of belligerent governments on contraband of war and
trade with enemy countries (Documents 355–417)
- Part III: Neutral Duties (Documents 885–1144)
- Proclamations of neutrality—The President’s appeal to the people of the
United States (Documents 885–887)
- Enlistments in belligerent forces—The problem of reservists (Documents 888–897)
- The transit of reservists from Canada across United States
territory (Documents 898–913)
- The sale and transportation of contraband goods (Documents 914–931)
- Loans to belligerent governments (Documents 932–936)
- Treatment of belligerent warships, their crews and tenders, in American
ports—Internment of the “Geier” and “Locksun” (Documents 937–951)
- Treatment of armed merchant ships—The problem of conversion (Documents 952–986)
- Treatment of merchant ships supplying belligerent warships (Documents 987–1042)
- Maintenance of neutrality in the Panama Canal Zone (Documents 1043–1047)
- Actions of belligerent warships outside territorial waters—Hovering (Documents 1048–1062)
- The question of the limits of territorial waters—The Italian six-mile
rule (Documents 1063–1067)
- Control over wireless telegraphy
(Documents 1068–1090)
- Observance of neutrality by other American states (Documents 1091–1126)
- Observance of neutrality by Liberia (Documents 1127–1144)
- Proclamations of neutrality—The President’s appeal to the people of the
United States (Documents 885–887)
- Part IV: Other Problems and Responsibilities (Documents 1145–1346)
- New regulations governing the issuance of passports—Emergency
Passports (Documents 1145–1152)
- Representation of belligerent governments in enemy countries—Protection of
their interests (Documents 1153–1185)
- Activities of the United States in regard to prisoners of war and interned
civilians (Documents 1186–1194)
- Protection of American interests and institutions in Turkey (Documents 1195–1233)
- Special efforts in behalf of British and French nationals in Turkey
(Documents 1234–1254)
- Methods of warfare: Charges of illegal and inhumane conduct on the part of
belligerent forces—Attitude of the United States (Documents 1255–1285)
- Negotiations relating to the work of Belgian relief (Documents 1286–1318)
- Negotiations relating to the work of the Red Cross (Documents 1319–1335)
- Proposal for the Exemption of Hospital Supplies From Seizure As Contraband
of War (Documents 1336–1346)
- New regulations governing the issuance of passports—Emergency
Passports (Documents 1145–1152)
- Index