Full text: Prize law during the world war

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CONTENTS 
Sec. 379. Case of the “Eumaeus” 
380. Case of the “Poona” 
381. Cases of the “Michigan” and the “St. Tudno” 
382. Status of Goods the Produce of Enemy Soil 
383. German Decisions 
CHAPTER XIII. CONTRABAND OF WAR 
Sec. 
384. Importance During the World War 
385. Carriage of Contraband No Violation of Inter- 
national Law 
386. Distinction Between Absolute and Conditional 
Contraband 
387. Necessity of Hostile Destination 
388. The Doctrine of Continuous Voyage 
389. Contraband May Include Property 
in the Mails 
390. The Same.—Decisions of Prize Courts 
391. What Constitutes Hostile Destination 
392. Whose Intention Is Decisive as to Hostile Destina- 
tion? View of British Prize Courts 
393. The Same.—View of the German Prize Court 
394. The Date at Which Hostile Destination Must 
Exist 
395. The Same, Continued.—View of the French Prize 
Council 
396. Proof of Hostile Destination —Burden of Proof 
397. The Same, Continued —Admission of Extrinsic 
Evidence 
398. The Same.—Neutral Protests 
399. The Same.—Justification by the Prize Courts 
400. Proof Derived from the Ship’s Papers 
101. Presumptions of Hostile Destination—Rules of 
Declaration of London 
102. Establishment of New Presumptions by Belligerent 
Governments 
103. Interpretation and Application of Presumptions. 
Goods Consigned to Enemy Ports 
104. The Same, Continued —Ship Touching at Inter- 
mediate Enemy Port 
105. Goods Destined for the Enemy Government or 
Armed Forces 
406. Consignments to Agents of Enemy in Neutral 
Territory 
407. Fraudulent Concealment 
408. Consignments to Other Than Bona Fide Consignees 
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