Sept. 13.
An anti-Japanese campaign is afoot in Great Britain and spired by the British Government, according to the recent observations of the "Nichi Nichi" of Shanghai. This comment ig not surprising. It re-fleets closely the sort of argument which is being frequently encountered in Japanese new: Papers. However unjustified it may seem in British eyes it should not evoke extravagant resentment. Over the world today the stimulus of national enthusiasm is so frequently secured by direction of animosity against some foreign nation that, even if Japan's deduction is faulty, it need not be attributed entirely to malicious perversity. British mentality is often in need of clear interpretation abroad. Putting Russia on one side—and even there marked modifications have occurred. late—it may be said that in Great Britain very little zenophobia is discernible in the Pres: There are the "stunt" displays of sudden if precarious affection
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.