Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1914, Supplement, The World War - Office of the Historian

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Part III: Neutral Duties

Contents

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 telegraphy1 (Documents 1068-1090)
Observance of neutrality by other American states (Documents 1091-1126)
Observance of neutrality by Liberia (Documents 1127-1144)

For papers relating to control by the United States of wireless telegraph stations in Panama, see Foreign Relations, 1914, pp. 1036– 52 ↩