- Scot t, Hague Peace Conferences, vol. 1, 169; and Dickinson, Equality of States,
183– 84. - Scot t, Hague Peace Conferences, vol. 1, 170.
- Walther Schücking, Th e International Union of the Hague Conferences, trans.
Charles G. Fenwick (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1918 [1912]), 209– 22; and Frederick
Sherwood Dunn, Th e Practice and Procedure of International Conferences (Baltimore:
Johns Hopkins University Press, 1929), 123– 34. - Schück i ng, International Union, 215.
- Declaration Prohibiting the Discharge of Projectiles from Balloons, Oct. 18,
1907, 205 CTS 403. - Hague Convention III on the Opening of Hostilities, Oct. 18, 1907, 205 CTS
- Hague Convention V on Neutrality in Land Warfare, Oct. 18, 1907, 205 CTS
299; and Hague Convention XIII on Neutrality in Maritime War, Oct. 18, 1907, 205
CTS 395. - Hague Convention IX on Naval Bombardment, Oct. 18, 1907, 205 CTS 345.
- Hague Convention XI on Certain Restrictions on Naval Capture, Oct. 18, 1907,
205 CTS 367. - Hague Convention VI on the Status of Enemy Merchant Ships at the Outbreak
of Hostilities, Oct. 18, 1907, 205 CTS 305; Hague Convention VII on the Conversion
of Merchant Ships into Warships, Oct. 18, 1907, 205 CTS 319; and Hague Convention
VIII on Automatic Submarine Mines, Oct. 18, 1907, 205 CTS 331. - Declaration of London, Feb. 26, 1909, 208 CTS 338.
- See Chapters 1 and 2.
- See Chapter 5.
- Westlake, International Law, vol. 1, 368.
- Lyons, Internationalism, 355.
- For a list of international lawyers active as arbitrators, and the arbitrations in
which they participated, see Lachs, Te a c h e r, 183, n. 55. - International Convention for the Pacifi c Settlement of Disputes, July 29, 1899,
187 CTS 410. - Quoted in James Brown Scott, “Th e Proposed Court of Arbitral Justice,” 2 AJIL
772– 810 (1908), 780. - Frederick W. Holls, Th e Peace Conference at the Hague and Its Bearings on In-
ternational Law and Policy (New York: Macmillan, 1900), 285– 86. - Hague Convention XII on the Establishment of an International Prize Court,
Oct. 18, 1907, 205 CTS 381. - Th ese were Aust r ia- Hu nga r y, Br ita i n, Fra nce, Ger ma ny, Ita ly, Japa n, Rus sia ,
and the United States. - T. E. Holland, “Proposed Changes in Naval Prize Law,” 5 Proceedings of the
British Academy 145– 60 (1911– 12), 148– 49. - Draft Convention for a Court of Arbitral Justice, 2 (supp.) AJIL 29– 43 (1908).
534 Notes to Pages 326–332