"The United States and France never would join the British move even if asked to do so," the paper led,"
Japan would not suffer from a British economic blockade, which Is double-edged weapon likely to hurt Briain. rather than Japan.
"Actuated by a desire to saforuard her rights and interests in the Far East, Britain in the Tientsin case, ae in others, is trying to check Sapan, "But Japanese policy, and deterination to bring the China incident 4 satisfactory termination nov will be shaken by British diversion British persistence in Chiang Kal-shake and anti-Japanese attitude certainty is creating a situn~ tion which may make it impossible for Japan to maintain friendly rela ions with Britain, Tin such an eventuality we fear that" Britain may Rose. all her rights andi interests, not only in China but Throughout the Far Rast."—Domel, China War May Last for Two More Years Tokyo, June M4.
A prediction that it will take ans other two or three years to suppress fantietapanese armies in China made In'an oficial pamphlet, 800,000 Copies of which will be issued by the War OMice. Information Burentt en duly 7 which is the second an iversary of the "China Incident,'
Reviewing Japanese military achievements, the pamphlet. says:
"According. to the Domei "Agency. the Japanese ave occupied an aren China which represents. an aren twice the size of Japan, and inhabits 170,000.00 Chinese.
"The war front extends over 2,240 miles, of over four times the tenth the western front in the Great War.
"These facts explain why the Chinn hostilities are destined to axe Fume the aspect of protracted ware fare.
The pamphlet concludes by xtressing the necessity. for further ins crease in population and scathingly denounces birth-control and late mai Special Funerals for Poisoned Officials Tokyo, June 13, Special funeral services such us, those accorded by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs." to metals fi ity service will be held for Mr. Minosku Funayama and Mr, Tamikieht Miyashita, Chancellors: of the Japans exe Consilate-General "in, Nanking who died "After drinking poisoned wine ata banquet given at the Consulate-General Saturday nigh Ignoring their own pain, the two vielims gave aid to their "superiors and Chinese Tenders who also were poisoned and when they sought medical attention it was too late, The fatal banquet was given in honour of Mr. Tomesaburo Shimizi, Parliamentary Vice-Minister "Reformed Gov ferment." and other laider of the Government became ill after drink ing the lethal wine but their tives were saved by prompt niedical message from Nanking today stated that Mr Toft. the Dojinkai Hospital at noon.—Domel, tmureerets to Japan, the unsheathed sword cannot be pit bid into the Seabbard without a fundamental Solution of the whole elimination of all evils ina that form obstacles to China's rreconstruetion."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.