INDEX Alien enemies. See Enemy aliens. Argentina : U.S. attitude toward im- ment and functions, 263–264, 266– attitude, 829-831, 834–835; treat- naturalized in Argentina, 219-220 emy aliens): American-Austro- Austria-Hungary (see also Enemy 247–249, 250, 251–255, 539, 540, 542 Austro-Hungarian arrangements, 244–246, 247, 249–250, 251-252 Prisoners of war, proposed Ameri- ence, 157-159 Treaties with United States cited, 309, 451 Relief operations: Belgian appeals for aid, 460–461, 483, 494-496; U.S. replies, 463– 464, 465-466 Committee for Relief in Belgium: Assistance to refugees in evacu- ated territory and in the Netherlands, 486 490, 491– 494 Extension of activities to recon- struction period, 490 491, 494-498 Financial arrangements by United States and Allied Powers, 461–462, 466-467, 469 472, 486, 488-489, 490, 492 Interruption of program: pro- posals and threats, 472, 473– 475; U.S. attitude, 472–473 States and Great Britain, 459 460, 467-468, 475-485 Orphans, care for, 464-465 ment by exchange of notes re- garding penal military juris- diction, 747–748, 751; exten- sion of agreement, 757-758 proposal, 648-650 inhumane methods, 789-790 Relief operations; Finnish relief; enemy property, 345, 346, 352, 354 conditional offer of withdrawal, 354, 355–356; Brazilian replies, 354–355, 356 357 97 Brazil, seizure and liquidation of | Enemy aliens-Continued China: attitude of Germany, 84, 96; United States, 86, 97 Cuba: attitude of Germany, 84, 92, 237–238; United States, 87–88, 93–94, 96 Germany, 84, 236-237; United States, 87–88, 93–94, 238–239 Germany: Agreement with United States (Nov. 11): negotiations, 92, 93, 95–96, 97–98, 99-100, 160_ 165; text, 134-138 Internment, 200-201 Officers and men of enemy mer- chant marine, 38, 93, 97, 99, 134-138, 228, 231-232 Restrictions on departure, 172, 173–174, 177 Great Britain, 229-231 Haiti, 89-90 regulations, 441; U.S. regula- Nicaragua, 89-90 Panama, 232–236, 239-244; attitude of Germany, 84, 92, 235; United States, 87-88, 93–94, 96; Swedish protests, 233-234, 240-241 United States: Agreement with Germany (Nov. 11): negotiations, 92, 93, 95– 96, 97–98, 99–100, 160–165; text, 134-138 Internment, status and treatment, 11, 18, 21–22, 27–28, 170, 171, 174-177, 177-180, 183–185, 190–191, 191–192, 195–197; in- quiries and protests, 190, 194- 195, 199, 200-201, 203–204 191, 197–198, 226–227 Restrictions on entrance into and departure from the United States, 168, 169–171, 174–175, 187, 793, 797, 804, 807–813, 820 Special treatment of— Alsatians and Lorrainers, 204 205, 206-210 Czecho-Slovaks, 213–215 German natives naturalized in foreign countries, 215-222 Officers and men of enemy mer- chant marine, 93, 97, 99, 134-138, 178, 202, 222–228 Poles, 205–206, 210-213, 215 Status in U.S. courts, 178–179 183, 185–187, 192-194, 804, 807-813, 820 Enemy property (see also "Ally-of-| Enemy property_Continued enemy" property), treatment by- Nicaragua, 89, 371; U.S. recommen- Panama, U.S. recommendations, 396– 399 408, 410 411; U.S. recommenda- tions, 401–402, 403-404, 406 407, 408 410, 411 United States: Alien Property Custodian: estab- lishment and functions, 262- 264, 266-268, 269; measures taken by, 270, 287–289, 292- 294, 305, 306–307 neutral states, U.S. refusal, 268–269, 271–272 Austro-Hungarian property, 277– 278 act as custodians for enemy property, 257–259, 262, 265, 266-267, 269, 273-274, 338, 339 concerning measures, U.S. re- fusal, 303–304 include individuals in enemy territory, 284, 288-289, 298– 299, 302, 304-305, 305-307; in- terned aliens, 284-285, 288, 314-315, 316; others, 299–302 German property: posed, 86, 160-165 Hamburg-American Line, 279, 286, 302–303, 307–308, 312, 314 Insurance companies, 256-257, 260–262, 270–271 Miscellaneous private property, 256, 259–260, 271, 286,287, 292–294, 298, 313, 315, 316- 317, 318-319 North German Lloyd Dock Co., 302–303, 307-308, 312, 314 marks, arrangement with Germany for protection, 161, 266, 286, 319–320, 326–327, 327–329, 332–334 Philippines, treatment in, 317– 319 Property of diplomatic and con- sular officers, 334-335, 337, 339–340 Protests and inquiries of Ger- many, 266, 279, 295–296, 297–298, 307-308, 310-311, 317–318 338 of German subjects in United States, 256, 259–260, 267–268, 271, 286,287, 313 |