RE AN ADDRESS BY DR. MORRISON
(To the Editor.) Sir, —I, as a Japanese, want to ask Dr. G. E. Morrison a question regarding "his lecture which appeared in your paper of 22nd inst. 1 don't know what ho meant when he said that Japanese military'people have a good feeling for Germany, as I did not hear his lecture. Judging from that paragraph, however, it seems to me that Dr. Morrison thinks so, at least. I wonder why he said so. Has he ahy ; evidence- for it'? If so, show mo the fact or facts. There is no need to ex-, plain that the Japanese Government-, shows a- decided sympathy towards tho Allies, and that the Japanese Navy isdoing much in the cause of tho Allies' in many parts of the world. The Japanese/military authorities are keen to support the Allies' armies in any way possible. Is there any country which could say that any one of our nation lias, any sympathy for Germany? While I have stayed in Australia an/l New Zealand for these ten months I have met a few European people who sympathise with Germans because they, have had many connections with them privately or officially. I hope that Dr. Morrison meant just tho same as in theabove cases.—l am, etc., T. ICHIJIMA. Wellington, January 23.
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Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 109, 25 January 1918, Page 8
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219RE AN ADDRESS BY DR. MORRISON Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 109, 25 January 1918, Page 8
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