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The United States Reconsiders the 1954 Hague Convention

It was also a possible violation of two international conventions recently concluded on the laws and customs of war on land.' Germany's Kaiser William II, anxious to justify the act, sought the advice of United States President Woodrow Wilson, whose country maintained neutrality. The burning of the library was justified, claimed the Kaiser, because Belgian civilians were using the building to shoot at German troops. Although the United States was a party to the two international pacts at issue, Wilson deflected the inquiry. He said he was honored that the Germans (and later the Belgians) turned to him: