Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-09

rian attached to the army department.
 'the interests of Japan and England can never coincide. It is natural that Japan. which is a new conner in China should not please England. But Chi ma is the unique place for Japan's de- velopment in economic lines and we cannot allow England to monopolize the trade interests in China. The econ omic value of the alliance with Great Britain may be judged from the fact that England classes the Japanese with the colored races and excludes the Japanese from her colonies" The writer concludes that the alliance does not benefit Japan as much as it does England.
 References to Germany are made by Professor Masao Kambo in an ar ticle on "Japan's policy" in which he argues for the cultivation of the full strength of Japan for he declares that the only hope for Japan among the white races is in power. As he saw the situation, if Japan is to maintain her position it will be necessary for her to initiate Germany which is country with a people who know that without power nothing can be done Japan needed to cultivate the spirit of Philosophy possessed by the Ger mans and Japan needed that kind of education which was the foundation of Germany's strength and by which she has forces the nation to serve the state and make it great. Japan must strive to create a powerful national minds in robust bodies. regardless of expenditure or hindrances He said: Japan must prepare either for hon. orable peace or triumphant war"
 Repeated attacks on the alliance with Great Britain and expressions of admiration for the success of German arms caused an unpleasant impression among the British residents of the empire. an impression that has been voiced in the organs of the British community and summarized by David Frazer, the London Times correspond ent in an article in Tokio paper. He makes the point that when a country is hard pushed in war it is a little painful for it's people to find them selves run down from those from whom they expect sympathy. He had been assured, he said, that the ami madversions had been written by ire sponsible persons and that the news papers themselves were not reliable as an indication of public opinion. How ever, as the writers included members of the house of peers, university pro- fessors and other public men he could not fail to give some importance to what had been written.
 Semi-otficfal Japanese newspapers as exceedingly regrettable. Said the Japan Times: "The vaporings of the Japanese newspapers will be forgot ten in a week. The world is today fighting a rotten organization that will crumble and go to pieces, to be reform ed and remade into a real system, which in it's turn will make for the good of the individual, whether he be monarch or president, citizen or sub ject. The Japanese newspapers and writers who write against the Anglo Japanese alliance to which Japan has been so splendidly loyal and which has been as is to be effective nprotect- ing British subjects and their interests in fhe far East vii fOmOrrOw he ac much ashamed. we hope. of their infan- tile or senile outings of today as Mir David Fraser will regret the over-bom- bastic wordiness of his article under the unfortunate caption. Is Japan Su- perior'?"