Page View
United States Department of State / Papers relating to the foreign relations of the United States with the address of the president to Congress December 2, 1913
(1913)
Contents, pp. III-VIII
PDF (1.8 MB)
Page III
IIIrt~i o~ IJLO~ CONTENTS [For alphabetical index, see end o~ volume.] Page. Address of the President, annual . Ix List of papers, in chronological order, with subjects of correspondence_ xvii Circulars: Certificates of inspection of nursery stock I International rifle-shooting tournament 1 Plant quarantine act 2 Expatriation of naturalized citizens 3 Speech of Senator Elihu Root in the Senate, January 16, 1913, re pudiating sentiments attributed to him in relation to Latin America 4 Declaration of policy with regard to Latin America 7 Peace plan of the President 8 Prohibition of importation of aigrettes, egret plumes, etc 12 Invitation to the Panama-Pacific International Expostion to be held at San Francsco in 1915 13 Argentina: Presentation of a statue of George Washington to Argentina by Amer lean citizens resident there 15 Austria-Hungary: Naturalization convention of 1871 violated by the arrest and impris onment in Austi~a-Hungary of naturalized American citizens on the charge of evasion of military service .21 Brazil: Message of the President, Marshal Hermes H. da Fonseca, to the Congress 24 Extradition treaty of 1897 and protocols of 1898 and 1903 between the United States and Brazil, terminated by Brazil, July 23, 1913~. 25 Proposal by Brazil of a special agreement with the United States regulating the prosecution of counterfeiters when not subject to extradition 37 Valorization of coffee 39 Visit of the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Brazil, Doctor Lauro S. Muller, to the United States. 67 Bulgaria: Judicial process issued in Bulgaria for service in th~ United ,States_ 75 Extraterritorial rights and most-favored-nation treatment of the United States in Bulgaria 76 War with Turkey. (See Turkey.) War between Bulgaria and Greece, Servia, Montenegro and Rou mani~_. 78 Chile: The Tacna-Arica dispute with Peru. (See Peru.)
As a work of the United States government, this material is in the public domain.| For information on re-use see: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/Copyright