CHINA WARNED
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Japan May Increase Demands if War Drags On NEGOTIATION ADVISED
(By ToleRrapb-
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(Eeceived 2t>, 8.40 a.m.) TOKIO, Nov. 25. "If China again refuses direct negotiations, things may take a course neither she nor Japan desires," said General Ugaki in a Press interview.4 The Japanese Government, he added, still adhered to its frequent declarations that Japan had nd territorial ambitions in China, but if the warfare were prolonged it might change the Japanese national aspirations. "If Japan were driven to greater efforts and sacrifices, the demands of her people might correspondingly increase," General Ugaki continued. "The time is about to come when China will admit her defeat." The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Tokio reports: General Ugaki said tie attributed anti-British sentiment in Japan to the belief which was quite unsubstantiated, that Britain was aiding China. This was probably due to the fact that the Chinese resistance Was stronger than was expected. So outside aid was suspected.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 54, 26 November 1937, Page 5
Word Count
160CHINA WARNED Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 54, 26 November 1937, Page 5
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