[64] _Kriegsbrauch im Landkriege._ Berlin, 1902, in the series "Kriegsgeschichtliche Einzelschriften," published in 1905. A translation of this monograph by Professor J. H. Morgan has recently been published. [65] Cd. 7894, page 7, 8. [66] Cd. 7894, page 9. [67] See Appendix C. Official Reports issued by the Belgian Legation (1914). The Commission chiefly responsible for these official Belgian reports was composed of M. Cooreman, Minister of State (President); Count Goblet d'Alviella, Minister of State and Vice-President of the Senate; M. Ryckmans, Senator; M. Strauss, Alderman of the City of Antwerp; M. van Cutsem, Hon. President of the Law Court of Antwerp; and, as Secretaries, Chevalier Ernst de Bunswyck, Chef du Cabinet of the Minister of Justice, and M. Orts, Councillor of Legation. [68] Meeting of Edinburgh Obstetrical Society, December 9, 1914. _Lancet_, December 19, 1914, page 1, 440. [69] Reports on the Violation of the Rights of Nations and of the Laws and Customs of War in Belgium. [70] _German Atrocities from German Evidence._ One of the series of "Studies and Documents on the War." Publishing Committee: Mm. Ernest Lavisse, of the Académie française, Président; Charles Andler, professor of German literature and language in the University of Paris; Joseph Bédier, professor at the College de France; Henri Bergson, of the Académie française; Emile Boutroux, of the Académie française; Ernest Denis, professor of history in the University of Paris; Emile Durkheim, professor in the University of Paris; Jacques Hadamard, of the Académie des Sciences; Gustave Lanson, professor of French literature in the University of Paris; Charles Seignobos, professor of history in the University of Paris; André Weiss, of the Académie des Sciences morales et politiques. [71] _German Atrocities from German Evidence._ See footnote on page 32. [72] Reports on the Violation of the Rights of Nations and of the Laws and Customs of War in Belgium. [73] Reports on the Violation of the Rights of Nations and of the Laws and Customs of war in Belgium. [74] Cd. 7894, page 10. [75] Most of the points referred to in the following record are to be found in Sir Edward Grey's reply to the U.S. Note--dated March 15. [76] Cd. 7921, issued May 19, 1915, shows that although 1,282 men had been rescued by the British from German warships, not a single rescue had been effected by German men-of-war. [77] House of Lords, April 27, 1915. [78] House of Commons, April 27, 1915. [79] See Appendix D. [80] Report _re_ Swakopmund, issued by Secretary of State for Colonies. _Times_, May 6, 1915. GERMANY'S ATTEMPTED BRIBERY. We thus see with what an easy conscience Germany tears up her treaties and how she repudiates her most solemn pledges. In light of these facts let us examine the rush of promises Germany was prepared to give in order to ensure our neutrality in the War.