armies, whether by traffic, by letter, by travel, or in any other way, ceases. This is the general rule, to be observed without special proclamation.
Exceptions to this rule, whether by safe-conduct, or permission to trade on a small or large scale, or by exchanging mails, or by travel from one territory into the other, can take place only accor- ding to agreement approved by the government, or by the highest military authority.
Contraventions of this rule are highly punishable.
87.
Ambassadors, and all other diplomatic agents of neutral powers, accredited to the enemy, may receive safe conducts trough the terri- tories occupied by the belligerents, unless there are military reasons to the contrary, and unless they may reach the place of their desti- nation conveniently by another route. It implies no international affront if the safe conduct is declined. Such passes are usually given by the supreme authority of the state, and not by subordinate officers.
88.
A spy is a person who secretly, in disguise or under false pretence, seeks information with the intention of communicating it to the enemy.
The spy is punishable with death by hanging by the neck, whether or not he succeed in obtaining the information or in con- veying it to the enemy.
89.
If a citizen of the United States obtains information in a legi- timate manner, and betrays it to the enemy, be he a military or civil officer, or a private citizen, he shall suffer death.
90.
A traitor under the law of war, or a war-traitor, is a person
Anhang.
armies, whether by traffic, by letter, by travel, or in any other way, ceases. This is the general rule, to be observed without special proclamation.
Exceptions to this rule, whether by safe-conduct, or permission to trade on a small or large scale, or by exchanging mails, or by travel from one territory into the other, can take place only accor- ding to agreement approved by the government, or by the highest military authority.
Contraventions of this rule are highly punishable.
87.
Ambassadors, and all other diplomatic agents of neutral powers, accredited to the enemy, may receive safe conducts trough the terri- tories occupied by the belligerents, unless there are military reasons to the contrary, and unless they may reach the place of their desti- nation conveniently by another route. It implies no international affront if the safe conduct is declined. Such passes are usually given by the supreme authority of the state, and not by subordinate officers.
88.
A spy is a person who secretly, in disguise or under false pretence, seeks information with the intention of communicating it to the enemy.
The spy is punishable with death by hanging by the neck, whether or not he succeed in obtaining the information or in con- veying it to the enemy.
89.
If a citizen of the United States obtains information in a legi- timate manner, and betrays it to the enemy, be he a military or civil officer, or a private citizen, he shall suffer death.
90.
A traitor under the law of war, or a war-traitor, is a person
<TEI><text><body><divn="1"><divn="2"><divn="3"><divn="4"><divn="5"><p><pbfacs="#f0512"n="490"/><fwplace="top"type="header">Anhang.</fw><lb/><hirendition="#aq">armies, whether by traffic, by letter, by travel, or in any other way,<lb/>
ceases. This is the general rule, to be observed without special<lb/>
proclamation.</hi></p><lb/><p><hirendition="#aq">Exceptions to this rule, whether by safe-conduct, or permission<lb/>
to trade on a small or large scale, or by exchanging mails, or by<lb/>
travel from one territory into the other, can take place only accor-<lb/>
ding to agreement approved by the government, or by the highest<lb/>
military authority.</hi></p><lb/><p><hirendition="#aq">Contraventions of this rule are highly punishable.</hi></p></div><lb/><divn="5"><head>87.</head><lb/><p><hirendition="#aq">Ambassadors, and all other diplomatic agents of neutral powers,<lb/>
accredited to the enemy, may receive safe conducts trough the terri-<lb/>
tories occupied by the belligerents, unless there are military reasons<lb/>
to the contrary, and unless they may reach the place of their desti-<lb/>
nation conveniently by another route. It implies no international<lb/>
affront if the safe conduct is declined. Such passes are usually<lb/>
given by the supreme authority of the state, and not by subordinate<lb/>
officers.</hi></p></div><lb/><divn="5"><head>88.</head><lb/><p><hirendition="#aq">A spy is a person who secretly, in disguise or under false<lb/>
pretence, seeks information with the intention of communicating it<lb/>
to the enemy.</hi></p><lb/><p><hirendition="#aq">The spy is punishable with death by hanging by the neck,<lb/>
whether or not he succeed in obtaining the information or in con-<lb/>
veying it to the enemy.</hi></p></div><lb/><divn="5"><head>89.</head><lb/><p><hirendition="#aq">If a citizen of the United States obtains information in a legi-<lb/>
timate manner, and betrays it to the enemy, be he a military or<lb/>
civil officer, or a private citizen, he shall suffer death.</hi></p></div><lb/><divn="5"><head>90.</head><lb/><p><hirendition="#aq">A traitor under the law of war, or a war-traitor, is a person</hi><lb/></p></div></div></div></div></div></body></text></TEI>
[490/0512]
Anhang.
armies, whether by traffic, by letter, by travel, or in any other way,
ceases. This is the general rule, to be observed without special
proclamation.
Exceptions to this rule, whether by safe-conduct, or permission
to trade on a small or large scale, or by exchanging mails, or by
travel from one territory into the other, can take place only accor-
ding to agreement approved by the government, or by the highest
military authority.
Contraventions of this rule are highly punishable.
87.
Ambassadors, and all other diplomatic agents of neutral powers,
accredited to the enemy, may receive safe conducts trough the terri-
tories occupied by the belligerents, unless there are military reasons
to the contrary, and unless they may reach the place of their desti-
nation conveniently by another route. It implies no international
affront if the safe conduct is declined. Such passes are usually
given by the supreme authority of the state, and not by subordinate
officers.
88.
A spy is a person who secretly, in disguise or under false
pretence, seeks information with the intention of communicating it
to the enemy.
The spy is punishable with death by hanging by the neck,
whether or not he succeed in obtaining the information or in con-
veying it to the enemy.
89.
If a citizen of the United States obtains information in a legi-
timate manner, and betrays it to the enemy, be he a military or
civil officer, or a private citizen, he shall suffer death.
90.
A traitor under the law of war, or a war-traitor, is a person
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Bluntschli, Johann Caspar: Das moderne Völkerrecht der civilisirten Staten. Nördlingen, 1868, S. 490. In: Deutsches Textarchiv <https://www.deutschestextarchiv.de/bluntschli_voelkerrecht_1868/512>, abgerufen am 23.11.2024.
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