In the East
JAPAN AND THE ALLIES.
CHINESE AFFAIRS SATISFACTORILY DEALT WITH.
United Press Association. (Received 1.55 p.ra.) Tokio, December 9
Baron Kato, addressing the Diet, regretted that there were no prospects of peace. The relations of the Allied Powers were cemented more closely than ever. Adverting to the capture of Kiao-ehau, he said the various questions that had arisen with China had been satisfactorily dealt with in a note of conciliatory spirit. The Chinese maintenance of order was not only of the greatest importance to China, but was fraught with grave consequences for the Japanese. He hoped nothing would arise to disturb tranquility there. Japan had undertaken the administration of the railways from Kiao-chau to Tsinan, and the military 1 occupation of the principal islands ot the Marshall, Caroline, Marianne and Pelew groups.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 294, 10 December 1914, Page 5
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134In the East Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 294, 10 December 1914, Page 5
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