"To express frankly the feelings of the Japanese people in general they are not thinking that they are fighting the regime of Chiang Kaishek only, but the regime of Chiang Kai-shek plus Britain. Such feelings on the part of the Japanese people are based upon solid facts.
"Engaged in giving aid to the regime Japan is fighting, and th postponing a conclusion of the inc dent, Britain has no right to protest that there prevails among the Japanese anti-British sentiment, because this is just the price Britain has to pay; for her assistance to Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, Britain may contend that she is not complaining about the anti-British feelings of the Japanese, but protesting: i Japanese instigation and gui Chinese in their anti-British movements. We do not know whether Japanese really are participating in such movements but it would not be surprising even if individual Japanese were joining in them.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.