THE PLEDGE OF PEACE IN THE FAR EAST
THE JAPANESE TREATY WITH RUSSIA 'AuJtralian-Naw Zealand Cable Association. London, September 1. The. Petrograd correspondent of "The rimes", states that Japanese delegation ' was impressively ; feted. Its leader, in a striking speech, admitted the seriousness of tne .Russo-Japanese situation in 1909. He added that the Japanese people now understand that the .signing K>f 'the recent Treaty will eliminate tor ever the danger of a Russo-Japanese. war, and., regard the British, Japanese, and Russian Agreements as pledging the peace of the Far East. , s
!A TRIBUTE TO THE JAPANESE NAVY. ("Tho Times.") (Itoc. September 2, 5.5 p.m.) London, September 2. The London "Times," in a leader, paja a tribute to the invaluable worl; of. the Japanese Navy, and points out that it enabled the Indian aud Australasian forces to bo transported and von Sped to be tracked (to the Falklands). (Ango-Japaccse co-operation had been cordial and complete. "Japan entered the war from'unselfish motives, satisfied every solemn obligation, and earned our ungrudging gratitude." ;
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Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2867, 4 September 1916, Page 8
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168THE PLEDGE OF PEACE IN THE FAR EAST Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2867, 4 September 1916, Page 8
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