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Published by Printed under the Authority of His Majesty's Stationery Office by Harrison and Sons, London, 1916
Seller: Classic Books and Ephemera, IOBA, Lansdowne, PA, U.S.A.
Association Member: IOBA
Condition: Good +. 7, [1] p.; 33 cm. Stapled. "Miscellaneous. No. 36 (1916)." In continuation of "Miscellaneous, no. 11 (1916)." United States Ambassador in London, Walter Hines Page (1855-1918), explains that the United States protests "in the most decided terms" against Britain prohibiting trade with certain people and businesses in the United States. The British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Edward Grey (1862-1933), explains at great length why the United States is interpreting the law incorrectly. In Good+ Condition: "ABI" in ink at upper edge of front cover; lightly creased; closed 5-cm. tear from fore-edge of final leaf, not impacting text; otherwise, clean and solid.
Published by Printed under the Authority of His Majesty's Stationery Office by Harrison and Sons, London, 1916
Seller: Classic Books and Ephemera, IOBA, Lansdowne, PA, U.S.A.
Association Member: IOBA
Condition: Very Good. 3, [1] p.; 34 cm. "Miscellaneous. No. 24 (1916)." Correspondence between American Ambassador Walter Hines Page and Sir Edward Grey of the British Foreign Office regarding reaching an agreement with the German and Austro-Hungarian governments on relief supplies to Poland before the fall harvest. In Very Good Condition: "ABI" in ink at upper edge of front cover; lightly creased; otherwise, clean and solid.