THE FAR EAST.
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE. A CLAMOUR. FOR ACTION. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) (Received March Bth, 11.50 p.m.) TOKIO. March 7. The Press and the public are profoundly stirred by the Siberian debacle and the frequent Cabinet meetings. Though radical differences of opinion exist, the leading papers are clamouring for immediate action. FURTHER COMMENT IN AMERICA. (By Cable.—Press Association. —Copyright.) (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) WASHINGTON, March 7.. Unofficial advices indicate that Japan is considering the United States' representations. 1 . . Thero is a growing belief that Japan will not act hastily. It is believed that Britain, France, and Italy will support Japanese intervention. . The ''New York World" editorially urges a public statement of Japan's intentions and America's attitude thereto. The "New York Herald" strikes a new note, urging President Wilson to approve of Japan's protective measures in Siberia, and also to send a small American force to co-ooorate, thus cementing the American-Japanese friendship.
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Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16156, 9 March 1918, Page 9
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154THE FAR EAST. Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16156, 9 March 1918, Page 9
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