Friction in North China
Administration of Peking and Tientsin ATTITUDE OF JAPANESE Unitea Press Association.— By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright. Received Friday, S p/m. SHANGHAI, June 7. Peace in North. China still hangs in the balance as a result of the dissatisfaction of the Japanese military to the reply by Ho Ying-chin (Chinese War Minister) to the Japanese representations regarding the administration of Peking and Tientsin. Ambassador Ariyoshi declared that the Japanese have no intention of occupying Peking and Tientsin, but Colonel Sakai, Chief of Staff of the Japanese forces in North China, speaking on behalf of the War Office, informed the Chinese that such steps wore unavoidable if the Chinese failed to heed repeated warnings.
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Manawatu Times, Volume 60, Issue 133, 8 June 1935, Page 5
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114Friction in North China Manawatu Times, Volume 60, Issue 133, 8 June 1935, Page 5
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