Tokyo, July 20.
The Japanese reply to the Kel-loge proposals has been handed in at the United States Embassy.
Mr. Neville, the Charge d'Affaires, has cabled the reply to Washington.
The reply, whicl will be published to-morrow, is understood to express the Japanese Government's unqualified approval of the proposed treaty outlawing war, and to contain no_ reservation intimated Japan's reply to the American anti war proposal, which is expected to be handed to Mr. Charles Mac-Veagh, the United States Ambas-this evening or to-morrow, be worded very similarly to the British reply. Tt will contain no reservations.—Reuter, Signature Expected Next Month New York, July 20.
According to the newspapers, the anti-war pact will be signed' in August.
Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, who is pleased with the replies from various parts of the World, will sail for Paris about the middle of August—Reuter, Note: All the 14 nations invited have replied favourably.—Reuter, Favourable Responses from Dominions Pleased Nations Invited South Africa adds that she is thoroughly satisfied that the treaty is open to accession by all the Pow: ers in the world, and "has very great pleasure in' expressing willingness to sign it."
Australia says that she is "quite agreeable to signing" the treaty, the text of which is now completely. satisfactory.
New Zealand expresses "the utmost satisfaction" with the treaty, Washington, July 20.
With the receipt of the ungualified acceptance by Japan of the Kellogg proposals for an at pact, all the 15 nations invited have responded favourably except Czecho-Slovakia, whose response is imminent.
July 21. Czecho-Slovakia has accepted Mr.
Kelloge's anti-war proposals, Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.