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  3. Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1918, Supplement 2, The World War
  4. Expatriation and repatriation

Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1918, Supplement 2, The World War

Expatriation and repatriation


[925] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in Great Britain ( Page)

Washington, October 27, 1917.

File No. 136/85


[926] The Secretary of State to the Diplomatic and Consular Officers

Washington, December 28, 1917.

File No. 136/96a


[927] The Secretary of State to the British Ambassador on Special Mission ( Reading)

Washington, September 5, 1918.

File No. 136/108


[928] The Acting Secretary of State to the Diplomatic and Consular Officers

Washington, September 26, 1918.

File No. 136/109


[929] The British Ambassador on Special Mission ( Reading) to the Acting Secretary of State

Washington, April 23, 1919.

File No. 136/194


[930] The Acting Secretary of State to the British Chargé ( Lindsay)

Washington, July 19, 1919.

File No. 136/194

Contents

  • Preface
  • List of Principal Persons
  • List of Papers
  • I. Prisoners of War
    • Treatment of prisoners of war (Documents 1–64)
    • Arrangement for payment of officers (Documents 65–73)
    • Proposed repatriation of sanitary personnel (Documents 74–79)
    • Disposition made of prisoners captured by American forces (Documents 80–89)
    • The American-German conference at Berne: agreement of November 11, 1918 (Documents 90–148)
    • Proposed American-Austro-Hungarian conference (Documents 149–153)
  • II. Enemy Aliens
    • Treatment of enemy aliens (Documents 154–199)
    • Special treatment of Alsatians and Lorrainers, Czecho-Slovaks, and Poles (Documents 200–208)
    • Persons of German birth naturalized in countries other than the United States (Documents 209–214)
    • Officers and crews of German merchant ships in American ports (Documents 215–221)
    • Officers and crews of captured American merchant ships (Documents 222–227)
    • Enemy aliens in Panama, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic: recommendations of the United States (Documents 228–240)
    • “Ally-of-enemy” aliens (Documents 241–264)
  • III. Enemy Property
    • Treatment of enemy and “ally-of-enemy” property (Documents 265–337)
    • Enemy interest in patents, copyrights, and trade-marks (Documents 338–357)
    • Property of enemy and “ally-of-enemy” governments and officials (Documents 358–369)
    • Enemy property in certain Latin American countries: recommendations of the United States
      • Brazil: German banks (Documents 370–390)
      • Cuba (Documents 391–395)
      • Dominican Republic and Haiti (Documents 396–399)
      • Ecuador: German cacao plantations (Documents 400–401)
      • Guatemala and Nicaragua (Documents 402–417)
      • Honduras: German enterprises at Amapala (Documents 418–449)
      • Panama (Documents 450–454)
      • Peru: the Casa Grande sugar plant (Documents 455–467)
  • IV. Trading with the Enemy
    • Trading with the enemy and with allies of the enemy (Documents 468–503)
    • Trading with the enemy in China (Documents 504–523)
    • Purchase of Austrian ships: the taking over of the Martha Washington (Documents 524–541)
  • V. Relief Operations
    • Belgian relief (Documents 542–588)
    • Polish relief (Documents 589–655)
    • Relief in Turkish territories (Documents 656–694)
    • Persian relief (Documents 695–710)
    • Finnish relief (Documents 711–735)
    • Serbian relief (Documents 736–772)
    • Relief for Russian prisoners of war held by the Central Powers: the Copenhagen Red Cross conference (Documents 773–803)
  • VI. Military Service Conventions (Documents 804–852)
  • VII. Legal Status of Members of American Forces in Europe (Documents 853–887)
  • VIII. Miscellaneous Subjects
    • Marriages of members of American forces in France (Documents 888–901)
    • Alleged violations of the laws of war (Documents 902–918)
    • Passport and visa regulations (Documents 919–924)
    • Expatriation and repatriation (Documents 925–930)
    • The status in American ports of ships owned or requisitioned by foreign governments and engaged in commerce (Documents 931–935)
    • Radio communication with France (Documents 936–940)
    • American-Italian protocol relative to radio service (Documents 941–944)
  • Index

Persons

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