(5) The Declaration concerning expanding (dumdum) bullets; see below, § 112.
(6) The Declaration concerning projectiles and explosives launched from balloons; see below, § 114.
(7) The Declaration concerning projectiles diffusing asphyxiating or deleterious gases; see below, § 113.
(8) The Convention for the adaptation to sea warfare of the principles of the Geneva Convention, produced by the First and revised by the Second Peace Conference.
(9) The Convention of 1907 concerning the opening of hostilities (Second Peace Conference).
(10) The Convention of 1907 concerning the status of enemy merchantmen at the outbreak of hostilities (Second Peace Conference).
(11) The Convention of 1907 concerning the conversion of merchantmen into men-of-war (Second Peace Conference).
(12) The Convention of 1907 concerning the laying of automatic submarine contact mines (Second Peace Conference).
(13) The Convention of 1907 concerning bombardment by naval forces in time of war (Second Peace Conference).
(14) The Convention of 1907 concerning certain restrictions on the exercise of the right of capture in maritime war (Second Peace Conference).
(15) The two Conventions of 1907 concerning the rights and duties of neutral Powers and persons in land warfare and in sea warfare (Second Peace Conference).
(16) The Declaration of London of February 26, 1909, concerning the Laws of Naval War, which was signed at the Conference of London by Great Britain, Germany, the United States of America, Austria-Hungary, Spain, France, Italy, Japan, Holland, and Russia, but is not yet ratified. This Declaration enacts rules concerning blockade, contraband, unneutral service, destruction of neutral prizes, transfer of vessels to a neutral flag, enemy character, convoy, and resistance to search.[83]
[Footnote 83: The United States of America (see above, vol. I. § 32), published on June 27, 1900, a body of rules for the use of her navy under the title _The Laws and Usages of War on Sea_--the so-called "United States Naval War Code." This code, although withdrawn on February 4, 1904, will undoubtedly be the starting-point of a movement for a Naval War Code to be generally agreed upon by the Powers. See below, § 179.]