849 
 
 UC-NRLF 
 
 B ^ 50b b75 
 
 JAPANESE-AMERICAN 
 RELATIONS 
 
 A LIST OF WORKS IN 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 DOROTHY PURVIANCE MILLER 
 
 AMERICAN HISTORY DIVISION 
 
 NEW YORK 
 1921 
 

JAPANESE-AMERICAN 
 RELATIONS 
 
 A LIST OF WORKS IN 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 COMPILED BY 
 
 DOROTHY PURVIANCE MILLER 
 
 AMERICAN HISTORY D I V I SfO N 
 
 NEW YORK 
 1921 
 
KOTE 
 This list contains the titles of works m 
 The Kcw York Public Library on January 1. 
 19n They are in the Reference Depart- 
 ment of the Library. In the Central Building 
 at Fifth Avenue and Forty-second Street. 
 
 ntumTlo. jun !•:' 
 pnoil »Ht 
 
 ,Ull.CTI« OF TMl M.« YOU. PUILIC UK." 
 
 OF j«i.u««t "«•£"."•' '"' 
 
 pmiiua »T T«t »«• To.« puttic i..«««t 
 
 furti. I-IJI lrll-»-lU'l 
 
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 TABLE OF CONTENTS 
 
 PACE 
 
 Bibliography ..-.---------1 
 
 Periodicals ..----------- 1 
 
 General Works ------------- 2 
 
 Early Relations ------------ 3 
 
 General Works ------------- o 
 
 Perry's Expedition ----------- 6 
 
 Shimonoseki Affair and Japanese Civil War ------ 7 
 
 Extraterritoriality ----------- 8 
 
 Immigration --------------8 
 
 General Works ------------ 8 
 
 Exclusion -------------- '^2 
 
 California Question -.---------15^ 
 
 School Question ------------18 
 
 Alien Land Bill ------------19 
 
 Arbitration Treaty -------------1 
 
 Far Eastern Question -----------21 
 
 General Works ------------- 21 
 
 Russo-Japanese War ----------- 24 
 
 Anglo-Japanese Alliance ---------- 25 
 
 Korea --- .-----25 
 
 China - - - - - - " ^^ _ 
 
 The Open Door -------- -^ - - - 29 
 
 Manchurian Question ----------- 30 
 
 Lansinc-Ishii Agreement ---------- 32y 
 
 Chinese Loans ------------ 3- 
 
 Japan and the European War --------- 35 
 
 The Shantung Question ----------38 
 
 Japanese Resources -----------43 
 
 Trade Relations ------------45 
 
 Miscellaneous Topics ----48 
 
 Peace Talk -------------48 
 
 War Talk ------------- 51 
 
 Pan-Asia ------------- 53 
 
 Control of the Pacific -----------54 
 
 Japanese in Mexico and South America --------55 
 
 Japanese in Hawaii and the Philippines -------55 
 
 464851 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 A LIST OF WORKS IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Compiled by Dorothy Purviance Miller 
 
 American History Division 
 
 ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT 
 
 Bibliography. 
 
 Periodicals. 
 
 General Works. 
 
 Early Relations: 
 General Works. 
 Perry's Expedition. 
 Shimonoseki Affair and 
 
 Japanese Civil War. 
 extratejiritoriality. 
 
 Immigration: 
 
 General Works. 
 Exclusion. 
 
 Immigration — continued: 
 California Question: — 
 School Question. 
 Alien Land Bill. 
 Arbitration Treaty. 
 
 Far Eastern Question: 
 General Works. 
 Russo-Japanese War. 
 Anglo-Japanese Alliance. 
 Korea. 
 China: 
 
 The Open Door. 
 
 Manchurian Question. 
 
 Lansing-Ishii Agreement. 
 
 Chinese Loans. 
 
 Far Eastern Question — continued: 
 Japan and the European War: 
 
 The Shantung Question. 
 Japanese Resources. 
 Trade Relations. 
 
 Miscellaneous Topics: 
 Peace Talk. 
 War Talk: 
 Pan-Asia. 
 Control of the Pacific. 
 Japanese in Mexico and South 
 America, 
 
 Japanese in Hawaii and the 
 Philippines. 
 
 Bibliography 
 
 A Bibliography on Japan. Chautauquan. 
 Springfield, C, 1904. 8°. v. 39, Aug., 1904, 
 p. 596-598.) *DA 
 
 Cordier, Henri. Bibliotheca Japonica. 
 
 Paris: Ernest Le'rou.x, 1912. xii p., 
 
 762 col. [381 p.i 4°. (ficole des langues 
 
 orientales vivantes. Publications, serie 5. 
 
 tome 8.) * OAF 
 
 • Bibliotheca Sinica. Dictionnaire bi- 
 
 bliographique des ouvrages relatifs a I'em- 
 pire chinois. Paris: E. Guilmoto, 1904-08. 
 4 V. 2. ed. 4°. Reserve 
 
 V. 4 contains material on the relations of China and 
 the United States, including the "open door," Korea, 
 Russo-Japanese war, etc. 
 
 Evening Post, New York. Japanese sup- 
 plement of the Evening Post, Dec. 30. 1916. 
 New York, 1916. 32 p. illus. f°. f BET 
 
 Bibliography of Japan, p. 23-26. 
 
 Firkins, Ina Ten Eyck. Japanese in the 
 United States. (Bulletin of bibliography. 
 Boston, 1914. 4°. v. 8, p. 94-98.) * GAA 
 
 Pages, Leon. Bibliographie japonaise. 
 Paris: Duprat, 1859. 2 p.l., 67 p. 4°. 
 
 Wenckstern, Friedrich von. A bibliogra- 
 phy of the Japanese empire... Leiden: 
 Brill, 1895-1907. 2 v. 8°. 
 
 V. I contains a facsimile of Pages' "Bibliographie 
 Japonaise." 
 
 Periodicals 
 
 Vj 
 
 Asia. V. 1-date (1898 -date). New 
 York, 1898 -date. 4°. t BBA 
 
 Previous to March, 1917, called Journal of the 
 American Asiatic .Association. 
 
 Asiatic Society of Japan. Transactions. 
 V. 1-date (1872-date). Tokyo, 1872-date. 
 8°. *OSA 
 
 The China review, or, Notes & queries 
 on the Far East. v. 1-25 (July, 1872- July, 
 1901). Hongkong, 1872-1901. 8°. * OVA 
 
 The China vear book. 1912-1914. 1916, 
 1919/20. London, 1911-date. 8\ * OVA 
 
 Volume for 1915 not issued, 
 
 Chinese social and political science re- 
 view. V. 1-date (April, 1916-date). Pe- 
 king, 1916-date. 8°. SA 
 
 Issued quarterly. 
 
 Eastern commerce, v, 2-date (Nov,, 1916- 
 date), Yokohama, 1916-date. 8°. TLA 
 
 Previous to V. 2, no. 8 (June, 1917) called Com- 
 mercial Japan. 
 
 [ 1 1 
 
TI-iE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Periodicals, continued. 
 
 The Far East. A weekly newspaper and 
 review, v. 5, no. 15, 24 (June 27, Aug. 29, 
 1914), V. 6. no.1-8, 10-12, 14-l.S (Sept. 19- 
 Nov. 7, 21 -Dec. 5, 19-26, 1915), v. 8, no. 21 
 (Feb. 19, 1916), v. 10, no. 15, 20, 24 (Tan. 13, 
 Feb. 17, March 17. 1917), v. 11-13 (April 7, 
 1917 -Oct. 12, 1918), V. 15, no. 1, 3-8, 10-14, 
 16-26 (April 26, May 10 -June 14, 28- July 
 26, Aug. 9 -Oct. 18, 1919); v. 16-date (Oct. 
 25, 1919-date). Tokyo, 1914-date. f°. 
 
 V. 13 lacks issue for May 25, 1918. t* OSA 
 
 Far Eastern political science review, v. 1- 
 date (Sept., 1919-date). Canton, 1919-datc. 
 8°. SEA 
 
 Far Eastern review, v. 1, no. 1-3. 10-11 
 (June-Aug., 1904, March-.^p^il, 1905). v. 2, 
 no. I, 8-13 (June, 1905, Jan.-June, 1906), 
 V. 3-dafe (Tune, 1906-date). Shanghai, 
 1904-date. f°. f BBA 
 
 Herald of Asia. A weekly review of life 
 and progress in the Orient, v. 3, no. 5-date 
 (April 28, 1917-date). Tokyo, 1917-date. 
 4°. tBBA 
 
 The Japan chronicle, new series, no. 887 
 -date (Jan. 2, 1919-date). Kobe, 1919-datc, 
 i°. tBERA 
 
 File lacks issues {or July 17 and Dec. 18, 1919. 
 
 The Japan current. Printed every month 
 for the dissemination of ideas of Japan in 
 .'\merica. v. 1, no. 3 (Nov., 1907), v. 2, no. 
 1-4, 6-7 (Jan.-April. Tulv-Aug., 1908). Se- 
 attle, Wash., 1907-08. 16° and 4°. lEA 
 
 Japan dailv mail. Weeklv edition. Tan. 
 14, 28- Feb." 18, March 11 -April 15, May 
 6. 20 -Sept. 9, 1882; Jan. 5, 1895 -Aug. 25, 
 1917. Yokohama and Tokyo, 1882-1917. 
 f°. *A 
 
 Previous to April 3, 1915 called Japan weekly mail. 
 
 Lacks issues for March 25 - July 22. 1916. 
 
 Japan financial and economic monthlv. 
 V. 1, no. 3 (Sept., 1907), v. 5-date (Jan., 1911 
 -date). Tokyo, 1907-date. 8°. TLA 
 
 The Japan magazine. A representative 
 monthly of things Japanese, v. 1-8, no. 10 
 
 (Feb., 1910-Feb., 1918), v. 9, no. 1 (Mav, 
 1918), v. 10. no. 9-date (Jan., 1920-date^. 
 Tokyo, 1910-date. 8°, 4° and f°. t*OSA 
 
 Japan Society of London. Transactions 
 and proceedings, v. 1-15 (1892-1917). Lon- 
 don, 1892-1917. 4°. * OSA 
 
 ^Japan year book, issues 1-3, 6-14 (190?- 
 07,1911-19). Tokyo, 1905-19. 8°. BERA 
 
 — V Japanese-American commercial weekly. 
 V. 6. no. lcS6-187. 201-233 (Feb. 4-11, May 
 20 -Dec. 30, 1905), v. 7-13 (1906-12), v. 14 
 (Jan. 4-25. .^ug. 9. 1913). v. 15 (June 6- 
 Dec. 26. 1914), v. 16-date (1915-date). New 
 York, 1905-date. 4°. ft* OSA 
 
 V. 10 lacks issue for Aug. 21, 1909; v. 12, issue for 
 Jan. 1-4, 1911. 
 
 In Japanese and English. 
 
 Millard's review of the Far East. v. 1- 
 date (June 9, 1917-date). Shanghai, 1917- 
 date. V. *DA 
 
 New China review. v. 1-date (1919- 
 date. Hongkong, 1919-date). 8°. * OVA 
 
 The New East. A monthly review of 
 thought and achievement in the eastern 
 and western worlds, v. 1 - v. 3, no.*6 (Dec, 
 1917 -Dec, 1918). Tokyo, 1917-18. 4°. 
 
 *DA 
 
 Text in English and Japanese. 
 
 Ceased publication with v. 3, no. 6, Dec, 1918. 
 
 New York Japan review. To interpret 
 Japan to .-\merica and .America to Tapan. 
 V. 1-2, no. 3 (Julv, 1913 - March, "I'lMt. 
 New York, 1913-14. 4°. BERA 
 
 Societe franco-japonaise de Paris. Bul- 
 letin, no. 18-32 (1910-14). Paris, 1910-14. 
 4°. tBERA 
 
 The Trans-Pacific. .A financial and eco- 
 nomic magazine of international service. 
 V. 1-date (Sept., 1919-date). Tokvo. 1919- 
 date. 4°. fTLA 
 
 Yokohama Chamber of Commerce. 
 Chamber of Commerce journal, v. 18-date 
 (1913-date). Yokohama, 1913-date. 4°. 
 
 TLK 
 
 Text in English and Japanese. 
 
 General Works 
 
 Blakeslee, George Hubbard, editor. Ja- 
 pan and Japanese-.-\morican relations, 
 edited by George H. Blakeslee... New 
 York: G. E. Stechcrt and Co., 1912. xi, 
 348 p. 8°. (Clark University addresses.) 
 
 *R-BEI 
 
 Brinkley, Frank. Japan; its history, arts, 
 and literature. Boston; J. B. Millet Com- 
 pany icop. 1901-02i. 8v. illus. 8°. 
 
 •R-BES 
 
 V. 5, chap, 2 deals with foreign policies, from 1858. 
 
 Collier, Price. The West in the East 
 from an American point of view. New 
 
 York: C, Scribner's Sons, 1911. ix p., 11. 
 534 p. 8°. 'R-BGT 
 
 C'h.iptcr 10, p. 409-462: Japan. 
 
 Coolidge, Archibald Cary, The United 
 States as a world power. New York: The 
 Macmillan Co,, 1908, vii. 385 p. 8°. IC 
 
 The last chapter contains an excellent resume of 
 the relations between the L'nited States and Japan. 
 The Rrcatcr part of the chapter is taken up with a 
 discussion of the two chief causes of friction between 
 the two countries, immigratiiin and expansion in the 
 Pacific. 
 
 Ferguson. C. E. The American embassy 
 in Tokyo. (Overland monthly. San Fran- 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 General Works, continued. 
 8 
 
 Cisco, 1910 
 334.) 
 
 new series, v. 55, p. 330- 
 *DA 
 
 Fish, Carl Russell. American diplomacy. 
 New York: Henry Holt & Company, 1919. 
 xi, 551 p., 3 maps. 3. ed. rev. 8°. IC 
 
 Flowers, Montaville. The Japanese con- 
 quest of American opinion. New York: 
 George H. Doran Company (1917). i.x, 272 
 p. 8°. TEA 
 
 Strongly anti-Japanese. 
 
 Foster, John Watson. American diplo- 
 macy in the Orient. Boston: Houghton, 
 Mifflin & Co., 1903. xiv, 498 p. 8°. IC 
 
 Fraser, Mary Crawford. Our relations 
 with Japan. (World's work. New York, 
 May, 1907. v. 14, p. 8919-8922.) * DA 
 
 Griffis, William Elliot. America in the 
 East. .\ glance at our history, prospects, 
 problems, and duties in the Pacific Ocean. 
 New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1900. x, 
 244 p. illus. 12°. BBH 
 
 Written just at the close of the Spanish war, it is 
 an account of the duties and privileges which will 
 devolve upon the United States in the Pacific, through 
 our control of the Philippines. 
 
 ^ American makers of new Japan. 
 
 illus. (Century magazine. New York, 
 Aug.. 1913. 8°. V. 86, p. 596-605.) * DA 
 
 Gulick, Sidney Lewis. Evolution of the 
 Japanese, social and psychic. New York: 
 Fleming H. Revell & Co. [1903.] vi, 457 p. 
 8°. *R-BER 
 
 The object of the book is to interpret the charac- 
 teristics of modern Japan from a social viewpoint. 
 A careful analysis of the Japanese. 
 
 The teachers of America and the 
 
 problems of Asia. (National Education 
 Association. Journal of proceedings and 
 addresses. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1915. 8°. 
 1915, p. 186-190.) SSA 
 
 Johnson, Willis Fletcher. .\merica's 
 foreign relations. London: Eveleigh Nash 
 Co.. Ltd., 1916. 2 v. illus. 8°. IC 
 
 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. Japan in 
 
 world politics. New York: The Jvlacmillan 
 Company, 1919. xix, 300 p. 8°. *R-BET 
 
 Latourette, Kenneth Scott. The develop- 
 ment of Japan. New York: The Macmil- 
 lan Company, 1918. xi, 237 p. map. 8^. 
 
 *R-BES 
 
 Masaoka, Naoichi, editor. Japan to 
 
 America; a symposium of papers by poli- 
 
 tical leaders and representative citizens of 
 Japan on conditions in Japan and on rela- 
 tions between Japan and the United States, 
 edited by Naoichi Masaoka. Authorized 
 American edition issued under the auspices 
 of the Japan Society of America. With 
 introduction bv Lindsay Russell. New York : 
 G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1915. xii p., 11., 235 
 p. 12°. BET 
 
 Moore, John Bassett. A digest of inter- 
 national law as embodied in diplomatic dis- 
 cussions, treaties and other international 
 agreements. . .of the United States. Wash- 
 ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1906. 8 v. 8°. 
 
 *R-XBD 
 
 V. S, p. 733-762 contains a resume of American 
 diplomatic relations with Japan. 
 
 Consult also the general index in v. 8. 
 
 Murray, David. The story of Japan. 
 New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1894. 
 
 (Story of the 
 *R-BAC 
 
 X. 431 p., 2 maps, 2 pi. 12° 
 nations.) 
 
 Nitobe, Inazo. The Japanese nation; its 
 land, its people, and its life. New York: 
 G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1912. xiv, 334 p., 1 
 map. 12°. *OSD 
 
 Russell, Lindsay, editor. America to 
 Japan; a symposium of papers by repre- 
 sentative citizens of the United States on 
 the relations between Japan and .A.merica 
 and on the common interests of the two 
 countries. New York: G. P. Putnam's 
 Sons, 1915. XV, 318 p., 2 ports. 12°. ICM 
 
 United States. — State Department. Papers 
 relating to the foreign relations of the United 
 States transmitted to Congress with the 
 annual message of the president. 1861- 
 1913. Washington, 1862-1920. 8°. ICB 
 
 General index, 1861-1899. Wash- 
 ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1902. 945 p. 8°. 
 
 ICB 
 
 For references to material on Japan appearing 
 previous to 1900 consult p. 444—463 of the general 
 index. For 1900 to date the indexes to the individual 
 volumes should be consulted. 
 
 United States. — Treaties. Treaties, con- 
 ventions, international acts, protocols, and 
 agreements between the LTnited States of 
 -America and other powers, 1776-1909. 
 Compiled by William N. Malloy. Wash- 
 ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1910. 2 v. 8°. 
 {V. S. 61. cong., 2. sess. Senate doc. 357.) 
 
 ICD 
 
 Treaties with Japan, v. 1, p. 996—1047. 
 .Mso in the U. S. Collected documents, serial 5646- 
 5647, 'SBE. 
 
 Early Relations 
 
 Gener.^l Works 
 
 Adams, Francis Ottiwell. The history 
 of Japan from the earliest period to the 
 present time. London: Henry S. King, 
 1875. 2 v. 2. ed. rev. 12°. BES 
 
 V. 1 covers period from 1853-1865; v. 2, 1865-18/1. 
 
 Barnes, James. Our first mission to 
 Japan: the story of Commodore Biddle's 
 visit in 1846. illus. (Harper's weekly. 
 New York, March 22, 1913. f °. v. 57, p. 1 1- 
 12.) * DA 
 
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Early Relations, continued. 
 
 General Works, continued. 
 
 Callahan, James Morton. American rela- 
 tions in the Pacific and the Far East, 1784- 
 1900. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 
 IpOl. 177 p. 8°. (Johns Hopkins Univer- 
 sity studies in historical and political sci- 
 ence, series 19, no. 1-3.) IC 
 
 Chamberlain, Basil Hall. Things Japa- 
 nese, bcinR notes on various subjects con- 
 nected with Japan for the use of travellers 
 and others. London: J. Murray, 189S '> 
 p.l., 470 p., 1 I., 1 map. 3. cd. 12°. BER 
 
 Clark, E. Warren. International rela- 
 tions with Japan. (International review. 
 New York, Jan.. 1S77. 8°. v. 4, p. 51-67 ^ 
 
 *DA 
 
 Cuppy, E. P. Argument. . .addressed to 
 the Committee on Naval .\lfairs of the 
 House. . .in support of the claim of the offi- 
 cers and crew of the United States steam- 
 ship Wyoming, to a portion of the Japa- 
 nese indemnity fund. Washington: Chron- 
 icle Print. 1870. 15 p. 8°. (Xaval Affairs 
 Committee.) * C p.v.l28I 
 
 A Curious revision of history. (Japan 
 weekly chronicle. Kobe. Sept. 20, 1917. f" 
 new series, no. 820, p. 445-447.) BERA 
 
 Curtis, William Eleroy. The United 
 States and foreign powers. Meadville. Pa : 
 Flood & Vincent, 1892. vi, 313 p. mans. 
 12°. IC 
 
 Davis, George Lynn-Lachlan. A paper 
 upon the origin of the lapan expedition. 
 Read the 7th of May. 1857, before the 
 Maryland Historical Society... Balti- 
 more: Printed by J. Murphy, 1860. 14 p. 
 2 pi.. 4 ports. 8°. (Maryland Historical 
 Society. Publications, no. 26.) lAA 
 
 Davis, Horace. Japanese wrecks in 
 American waters. (Overland monthly. 
 San Francisco, 1872. 8°. v. 9, p. 353-360!) 
 
 *DA 
 .^ Dubois, Patterson. The great Japanese 
 embassy of 1860. A forgotten chapter in 
 the history of international amity and com- 
 merce. (.American Philosophical Society. 
 Proceedings. Philadelphia, 1910. 8°. v 49 
 p. 243-266.) • ea! 
 
 Foord, John. Japanese in America. 
 
 (Outlook. New York, May 18, 1907 8° 
 V. 86, p. 101-105.) • DA 
 
 Foster, John Watson. American diplo- 
 macy in the Orient. Boston: Houghton 
 Mifflin & Co., 1903. xiv. 498 p. 8°. IC 
 
 Griffis, William Elliot. American makers 
 of new Japan. (Century magazine. New 
 York, Aug., 1913. 8°. v. 86, p. 597-605.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 American relations with the Far 
 
 East, illus. (New England magazine 
 Boston, 1894. 8°. v. 11, p. 257-272 )♦ DA 
 
 ■ Matthew Calbraith Perry, a typical 
 
 American naval officer. Boston: Hough- 
 ton. Mifflin & Co., 1890. xvi, 459 p illus 
 i2.ed., 8°. *^ VY(J 
 
 Millard Fillmore and his part in 
 
 the opening of Japan. (Buffalo Historical 
 Society. Publications. Buffalo, 1906 8° 
 v. 9, p. 53-79.) lAA 
 
 -; — Relations between Japan and the 
 United States. (Magazine of .-\merican 
 history. New York, June, 1892. 8". v V 
 p. 449-454.) lAA 
 
 Townsend Harris, centre of Japa- 
 nese drama. (Herald of Asia. Tokyo 
 Marcli 13, 1920. l" . y. 8, p. 658-659 ) ' 
 
 tBBA 
 Gubbins, John Harrington. The prog- 
 ress of Japan. 1853-1871. Oxford: Claren- 
 don Press, 1911. 323 p. map. 8°. BES 
 
 Habersham, .A. W. An .Vmerican in Ja- 
 pan in 1858. (Harper's magazine. New- 
 York, Jan., 1859. 8°. v. 18, p. 223-231 ) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Harris, Townsend. Memorial of Town- 
 send Harris, praying compensation for 
 diplomatic services in negotiating a treaty 
 with the kingdom of Siam, while consul 
 general at Japan. Feb. 27, 1857. (Wash- 
 ington, 1857., 2 p. 8°. (U. S. 34. cong.. 
 3. sess. Senate misc. doc. 52; serial 890.) 
 
 *SBE 
 
 Gives details concerning his appointment as consul 
 general to Japan, and of his arrival there. 
 
 House, Edward H. Japan. (.Atlantic 
 monthly. Boston, 1860. 8°. y. 5, p. 721- 
 7i3.) * 5a 
 
 Hubbard. Richard B. The United States 
 in the Far East; or. Modern Japan and the 
 Orient. Richmond. Va.: B. F. Tohnson Pub 
 Co., 1899. 384 p., 28 pi., 8 ports. 8°. HEW 
 
 iTlic Japanese embassy in .America in 
 18()0., illus. (Harper's weekly. New York 
 May 26- June 9, 23- July 7, 1860. l" y 4 
 p. 332. 327-329. 337-338, '340, 358-359. 386! 
 389.391,407,410,418.) * DA 
 
 '/ Lanman, Charles. The Japanese in 
 
 .America. London: Longmans, Green 
 Reader, & Dyer, 1872. vii, 406 p. 12°. lEA 
 I'art 1. The Japanese embassy. Part 2. Essays 
 liy Japanese students. Part i. Life and resources in 
 .America. 
 
 Luce, Stephen Bleecker. Commodore 
 Biddle's visit to Japan in 1846. 2 pi. 
 (United States Naval Institute. Proceed- 
 ings. .Annapolis, Md., 1905. 8°. v. 31. p. 
 555-563.) VXA 
 
 Macgowan, Daniel Jerome. Japanese 
 foreign relalions. (Continental monthly 
 New York, Sept., 1863. 8°. v. 4, p. iii- 
 345.) • DA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 Early Relations, continued. 
 General Works, continued. 
 
 Nitobe, Inazo. American-Japanese inter- 
 course prior to the advent of Perry. (Ameri- 
 can Historical Association. Report, 1911. 
 Washington, 1913. 8°. v. 1, p. 129-140.) 
 
 lAA 
 
 The intercourse between the United 
 
 States and Japan; an historical sketch. 
 Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1891. 
 i.K, 198 p. 8°. (Johns Hopkins Univer- 
 sity. Studies in historical and political sci- 
 ence. E.xtra vol. 8.) ICM (Japan) 
 
 Palmer, Aaron Haight. Documents and 
 facts illustrating the origin of the mission 
 to Japan. . .1851. . . Appended a list of the 
 memoirs, etc., prepared and submitted to 
 ...J. P. Kennedv. . .secretary of the navy 
 bv A. H. Palmer. Washington: H. Polk- 
 inhorn. 1857. 22 p. 8°. II p.v.2S 
 
 Panllin, Charles Oscar. Diplomatic negoti- 
 ations of American naval officers, 1778- 
 18S3. Baltimore : The Johns Hopkins Press, 
 1912. 380 p. 12°. (Albert Shaw lectures 
 on diplomatic history, 1911.) IC 
 
 Prospective commerce with Japan. (De 
 Bow's commercial review. New Orleans, 
 Oct., 1850. V. 9, p. 44-1-449.) TAA 
 
 Sixty rears after, illus. (Far Eastern 
 review. ' Shanghai, Feb., 1918. f°. v. 14, 
 p. 69-72.) t BBA 
 
 Snow, Freeman. Treaties and topics in 
 American diplomacy. Boston: The I5oston 
 Book Company, 1894. vii. 515 p. &" . IC 
 
 A summary of all the treaties of the United States 
 with other countries. Those with Japan are the early 
 ones. 
 
 Stevens, D. W. The relations of Japan 
 to other nations. (Forum. New York, 
 Dec, 1898. 4°. v. 26, p. 427-433.) * DA 
 
 'Stewart, Charles W. Early American 
 visitors to Japan. (United States Naval 
 Institute. Proceedings. Annapolis, Md.. 
 1905. 8'. v. 31, p. 945-958.) VXA 
 
 ^xTreat, Payson Jackson. The early diplo- 
 matic relations between the United States 
 and Japan, 1853-1865. Baltimore: The 
 Johns" Hopkins Press, 1917. i.x, 459 p. 8°. 
 (The Albert Shaw lectures on diplomatic 
 history, 1917.) ICM (Japan) 
 
 Treaties with Japan. (Living age. Bos- 
 ton, 1856. 8°. "v. 48, p. 661-663.) * DA 
 
 United States. — Navy Department. Im- 
 prisoned .\merican seamen. Letter from 
 the secretary of the navy, transmitting cor- 
 respondence relative to the visit of the 
 "Preble" to the port of Nangasacki, for 
 the purpose of demanding imprisoned 
 American seamen. Aug. 28, 1850. [Wash- 
 
 ington, 1850., 44 p. 8". (U.S. 31. cong.. 
 
 1. sess. House ex. doc. 84.) * SBE 
 
 Correspondence concerning the survivors of the 
 whaler "Lagoda" of New Bedford, wrecked on the 
 coast of Japan, and imprisoned by the Japanese. 
 
 Letter from the superintendent of 
 
 the Naval Academy, in relation to the Japa- 
 nese admitted into that institution as cadet 
 midshipmen. Feb. 19, 1872. (Washington, 
 1872., 2 p. 8°. (U.S. 42. cong., 2. sess. 
 Senate misc. doc. 77; serial 1482.) * SBE 
 
 United States. — State Department. Frank 
 Epps. Message from the president. . .trans- 
 mitting... a report from the secretary of 
 state, with accompanying papers, respect- 
 ing the killing, at Nagasaki, Japan, of 
 Frank Epps, a sailor of the L^. S. S. Olym- 
 pia. Jan. 26, 1898. (Washington, 1898., 
 13 p. 8". (U. S. 55. cong., 2. sess. Senate 
 doc. 93, part 1; serial 3593.) * SBE 
 
 Killing of Frank Epps. AJessage 
 
 from the president of the United States, 
 transmitting, in further response to resolu- 
 tion of the Senate. . .a report of the secre- 
 tarj' of state, with three additional com- 
 munications, regarding the killing... of 
 Frank Epps. Feb. 4, 1898. [Washington, 
 1898., 17p., Iplan. 8°. (U.S. 55. cong.. 
 
 2. sess. Senate doc. 93, part 2; serial 3593.) 
 
 *SBE 
 
 Frank Epps. Message from the 
 
 president of the LTnited States, transmit- 
 ting, in further response to resolution of 
 the Senate... a report of the secretary of 
 state, with accompanying papers, in relation 
 to the killing of Frank Epps... March 1. 
 1898. [Washington, 1898., 8 p. 8°. (U. S. 
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
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 Narrative of the expedition of an 
 
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JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 ^ 
 
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 Perry's Expedition, continued. 
 
 Japan, performed in the years 1852, 1853, 
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 Narrative of the expedition of an 
 
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 Narrative of the expedition of an 
 
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 the United States, under the command of 
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8 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Extraterritoriality 
 
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10 
 
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 Reader, and Dyer, 1872. viii, 406 p. 12° 
 
 lEA 
 
 Ltisk, Hugh H. The real yellow peril. 
 (North American review. New York 
 1907. 8°. V. 186, p. 375-383.) ♦ DA 
 
 McLaughlin, .Allen. Chinese and Japa- 
 nese immigration. (Popular science. New 
 York, Dec, 1904. 4°. v. 66, p. 117-121.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Mahon, J. The Japanese question. 
 
 (.American law review. St. Louis Sept 
 
 1914. 8°. V. 48, p. 698-713.) XAA 
 
 Man, Saito. Le Japon et le probleme 
 des races. (Nouvelle revue. Paris, 1919 
 8°. serie 4, tome 41, p. 109-113.) ♦ DM 
 
 Millis, Henry Alvin. Immigrants in 
 
 industries: part 25. Japanese and other 
 immigrant races in the Pacific Coast and 
 Rocky Mountain states. June 15, 1910. 
 VVashington: Gov. Prtg. Off.. 1911. 3 v. 
 8°. (U. S. — Immigration Commission. 
 Report. V. 23-25.) • SBE 
 
 c^oV' ^' "• ""'^■' - ""■ Senate doc. 633; serial 
 5684. 
 
 Some of the economic aspects of 
 
 the Japanese immigration. (.American 
 economic review. Princeton, N. J Dec 
 
 1915. 8°. V. 5, p. 787-804.) TAA 
 
 Millman, Edward F. Evils of paternal- 
 ism. (Overland monthlv. San Francisco 
 May, 1920. 4°. new series, v. 75, p. 439- 
 441.) »DA 
 
 The Momentous issue; the naturalization 
 of Japanese. (Outlook. New York, Feb 
 5.1919. 4°. V. 121, p. 207-208.) ♦DA 
 
 New internationalism. (Herald of .Asia 
 Tokyo, Aug. 23. 1919. f°. v. 7, p. 592-594 ) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 .A New Japanese-.Anierican question: "Is 
 a school-teacher a contract labourer"'" 
 (Herald of .Asia. Tokyo, Nov. 17, 1917. i' 
 V. 5, p. 233.) •(■ BBA 
 
 Newlands, Francis Griffith. .A western 
 view of the race question. (.American 
 Academy of Political and Social Science. 
 Chinese and Japanese in .America. Phila- 
 delphia, 1909. 8°. p. 49-51.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 3-1, no. 2. 
 
 Ozaki, Y. Misunderstood Japan. (North 
 American review. New York, 1900. 8° 
 V. 171, p. 566-576.) ♦ DA 
 
 * Perkins, George C. The Pacific coast 
 and the Orient. (Independent. New York 
 Feb. 21, 1907. 8°. V. 62. p. 429-434.) ♦DA 
 
 Pitkin, Walter Boughton. Must we fifiht 
 Japan? New York: The Centnrv Com- 
 pany, 1921. xi, 536 p. 12°. ICM (Japan) 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 11 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 General IVorks, continued. 
 
 Points of friction with Japan. (Literary 
 digest. New York, Dec. 18, 1915. i". v. 51, 
 p. 1417-1418.) *DA 
 
 Population and expansion. (Japan weekly 
 chronicle. Kobe, July 22, 1920. f°. new 
 series, no. 968, p. 108-109.) t BERA 
 
 Prosser, William Thornton. Western 
 view of the Japanese. (World's work. 
 New York, Dec, 1908. 8°. v. 17, p. 10989- 
 10991.) *DA 
 
 Protection to aliens. (Outlook. New 
 York, June 8, 1907. 4°. v. 86, p. 266.) * DA 
 
 Rea, George Bronson. The problem of 
 the races; the fundamental issue of the 
 Pacific. (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, 
 July-Aug., 1916. f°. V. 13, p. 41-46, 86-87.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Ritter, William E. Problems of popula- 
 tion of the north Pacific area as dependent 
 upon the biology, the oceanography, and 
 the meteorology of the area. (Science. 
 Garrison, N. Y., Aug. 8, 1919. 4°. new 
 series, v. SO, p. 119-125.) DA 
 
 ' Roosevelt, Theodore. The Japanese 
 question. (Outlook. New York, May 8, 
 1909. 8°. v. 92, p. 61-62.) *"DA 
 
 President Roosevelt's message. Presi- 
 dent demands citizenship for Japanese. 
 New York, 1906. 8 p. f°. flEA 
 
 Excerpt from the I^cw York Times^ Dec. 5, 1906. 
 
 Satoh, Henry. The past and present of 
 Japanese emigration policy. (Overland 
 monthly. San Francisco. Jan., 1910. 8\ 
 new series, v. 55, p. 108-110.) * DA 
 
 Scanlan, T. M. The Japanese invasion. 
 (World to-dav. Chicago, Aug., 1905. 4". 
 V. 9, p. 899-901.) * DA 
 
 Scherer, James Augustin Brown. The 
 Japanese crisis. New York: F. A. Stokes 
 Co. (1916.) 148 p. 12°. TEA 
 
 Singh, Saint Nihal. Asiatic emigration, 
 a world question. (Living age. Boston, 
 1914. r. V. 282, p. 387-392.) * DA 
 
 Smith, Goldwin. The world menace of 
 Japan. (Cosmopolitan. New York, Oct., 
 1907. 8°. V. 43, p. 604-607.) * DA 
 
 Stead, .\lfred. Racial prejudice against 
 Japan. (Fortnightly review. London, 1907. 
 8°. V. 88, p. 637-651.) * DA 
 
 Steiner, Jesse Frederick. The Japanese 
 invasion; a study in the psychology of 
 inter-racial contacts. [Chicago, 1917.] xvii. 
 231 p. 12°. lEA 
 
 A private edition distributed by the University of 
 Chicago Libraries. 
 
 With an introduction by Rob- 
 ert E. Park. . . Chicago: A. C. McClurg & 
 Co., 1917. xvii, 231 p. 12°. lEA 
 
 Struggle between East and West. (Her- 
 ald of Asia. Tokyo, Oct. 18, 1919. f°. v. 
 8, p. 87-89.) tBBA 
 
 Turner, Thomas F. Chinese and Japa- 
 nese labor in the Mountain and Pacific 
 states. (Llnited States. — Industrial Com- 
 mission. Reports. Washington, 1901. 8°. 
 V. 15, p. 745-802.) TN 
 
 United States. — Census Bureau. Chi- 
 nese and Japanese in the United States, 
 1910. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1914. 
 50 p. 4\ (Bulletin 127.) SDG 
 
 Prepared by Dr. Goldenweiser and Daniel Folk- 
 mer, under the supervision of Joseph A. Hill. 
 
 United States. — Commerce and Labor 
 Department. Regulations relating to the 
 coining of Japanese and Korean laborers 
 to the continental territories of the United 
 States. March 26, 1907. Washington, 1907. 
 
 2 p. 4°. (Department circular, no. 147.) 
 
 tXLG 
 
 United States. — Immigration Bureau. 
 Immigration of Japanese. Letter from the 
 secretary of the treasury, transmitting. . . 
 a statement of the commissioner-general 
 of immigration in relation to the immigra- 
 tion of Japanese. May 15. 1900. [Wash- 
 ington, 1900., 21 p. 8^ (U.S. 56. cong.. 
 1. sess. House doc. 686; serial 4000.) * SBE 
 
 Importation of Japanese laborers. 
 
 Letter from the secretary of the treasury, 
 transmitting. . .a report from the commis- 
 sioner-general of immigration relative to 
 the importation of Japanese laborers under 
 contract in violation of the contract-labor 
 laws. May 18. 1900. [Washington, 1900., 
 
 3 p. 8°. (U. S. 56. cong., 1. sess. Senate 
 doc. 380; serial 3875.) * SBE 
 
 United States. — Immigration and Natu- 
 ralization Committee (House, 56: 1). Japa- 
 nese immigration. .Adverse report to accom- 
 pany H. Res. no. 258 [calling for information 
 in relation to immigration of Japanese,. 
 May 17, 1900. [Washington, 1900.", 1 p. 8°. 
 (U.S. 56. cong., 1. sess. H. rept. 1569; 
 serial 4026.) * SBE 
 
 Presented by Mr. Shattuc. 
 
 United States. — Statistics Bureau (Com- 
 merce and Labor Department). Emigration 
 to the L'nited States. Washington: Gov. 
 Prtg. Off., 1904. XV. 210 p. 8°. (Special 
 consular report, v. 30.) TLG 
 
 Japan, p. 192-197. 
 
 .Also in U. S. Collected documents, serial 46S2, 
 •SBE. 
 
 ' United States and Japan. (Living age. 
 
 Boston, Jan. 5, 1907. 4°. v. 252, p. 56-58.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 y 
 
12 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 General Works, continued. 
 
 Utsurikawa, Xenozo. The status of 
 
 Japanese students in America, past and 
 present. (Education. Boston, Nov., 1912. 
 4°. V.33, p. 144-149.) SSA 
 
 What Japan asks. (Literary digest. 
 New York, March 8, 1919. f °. v. 60, p. 22.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 y Whelpley, James Davenport. Japan and 
 the United States. (Fortnightly reyie\v. 
 London, May, 1914. 8°. v. 101, p. 885-802.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Who may be naturalized? (Law notes. 
 Xorthport, N. Y., Feb., 1910. f°. y. 1,\ p. 
 202-203.) XAA 
 
 Wigmore, John Henry. .American nat- 
 uralization of the Japanese. (.American 
 law review. St. Loui's, Xov.-Dec, 1894. 8°. 
 V. 28. p. 818-827.) XAA 
 
 Yoell, .\. E. Oriental vs. .American labor. 
 (.Xmerican .Academy of Political and Social 
 Science. Chinese and Japanese in .\merica. 
 Philadelphia, 1909. 8°. p. 27-36.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Yoshida, Yosaburo. Sources and causes 
 of Japanese emigration, (.\merican Acad- 
 emy of Political and Social Science. Chi- 
 nese and Japanese in America. Philadel- 
 phia, 1909.' 8°. p. 157-167.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 EXCLUSIO.V 
 
 American Academy of Political and 
 Social Science. Chinese and Japanese in 
 America. Philadelphia: .\merican Acad- 
 emy of Political and Social Science. 1909. 
 3p.'l., (l)4-203p. 8°. (Annals, v. 34. no. 
 2.) lEA 
 
 Pari 1. The argument in favor of Oriental exclu- 
 sion: Chinese and Japanese immigrants — a compari- 
 son, hy Chester II. RowcII. The support of the anti- 
 Oriental movement, by John P. Young. Opposition 
 to Oriental immigration, by Walter Macarthur. 
 Oriental vs. American labor, by A. E. Yoell. Mis- 
 umlerstanding of eastern and western states regard- 
 ing Oriental immigration, by Albert G, Burnett. The 
 Japanese problem in California, by Sidney G. P. 
 Coryn. A western view of the race question, by 
 Francis G. Newlands. 
 
 Part 2. The argument against Oriental exclusion: 
 I'n-Amcrican character of race legislation, by Max J. 
 Kohler. Reasons for encouraging Japanese immigra- 
 tion, by John P. Irish. Moral and social interests 
 involved in restricting Oriental immigration, by 
 Thnmns L. Eliot. Why Oregon has not had an 
 Oriental problem, by F, G. Young. 
 
 Part 3. National and international aspects ot the 
 exclusion movement: The treaty power: protection 
 of treaty rights by federal government, by William 
 Draper Lewis. The problem of Oriental immigration 
 in tbr stale of Washington, by Herbert II. ("if»wen. 
 The effect of American residence on Japanese, by 
 Ilarnn Kentaro Kanrko. Chinese labor competition 
 on the Pacific coast, by Mary Roberts Coolidge. The 
 legiidntive history of exclusion legislation, by Chester 
 Lloyd Jones. IIow can we enforce our exclusion 
 
 laws? by Marcus Braun. Enforcement of the Chinese 
 exclusion law, by James Bronson Reynolds. 
 
 Part 4. The problem of Oriental immigration out- 
 side of America: Sources and causes of Japanese emi- 
 gration, by Yosaburo Yoshida. Oriental immigration 
 into the Philippines, by Russell McCulloch Story. 
 Oriental labor in South Africa, by L. E. Neame. 
 Japanese immigration into Korea, by Thomas F. Mil- 
 lard. The exclusion of Asiatic immigrants in Aus* 
 tralia, by Philip S. Eldershaw and P. P. Olden. 
 
 American exclusion of Japan. (Herald 
 of Asia. Tokyo, April 19, 1919. i\ v. 7, 
 p. 92-93.) tBBA 
 
 y American relations with the Orient. 
 (Missionary review of the world. New 
 York. Xov., 1916. 4^ v. 29, p. 803-804.) 
 
 ZKVA 
 
 Anraku, Veiji. Oriental immigration. 
 (Ontlook. New York, Oct. 26. 1907. 4^ 
 V. 87, p. 455-457.) * DA 
 
 Braun, Marcus. How can we enforce 
 our exclusion laws? (American Academy 
 of Political and Social Science. Chinese 
 and Japanese in America. Philadelphia. 
 1909. 8°. p. 140-142.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Brooks, Sidney. The real Pacific ques- 
 tion. (Harper's weekly. Xew York. Oct. 
 12. 1907. f^ V. 51, p. 1484.) * DA 
 
 Burgess, George F. Speech of George F. 
 Burgess, in the House of Representatives, 
 Feb. 18, 1907. (Congressional record. 
 Washington, 1907. v. 41, p. 3224-3225.) 
 
 *SAE 
 
 Burnett, Albert H, Misunderstanding 
 of eastern and western states regarding 
 Oriental immigration. (American Acad- 
 emy of Political and Social Science. Chi- 
 nese and Japanese in America. Philadel- 
 phia. 1909. 8^ p. 37-41.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Citizenship. (Herald of Asia. Tokvo, 
 Feb. .'!, 1920. i°. v. 8. p. 564-566.) tBBA 
 
 Clement, Ernest Wilson. Expatriation 
 of lapancsc abroad. (The Nation. New 
 Yofk, 1916. f°. V. 102, p. 613-614.) * DA 
 
 The United States and Japan. 
 
 (Magazine of .-Xmerican history. New 
 York, Aug., 1892. 4°. v. 28, p. 129-l.W.) 
 
 lAA 
 
 Douglas, Henry C. What may happen 
 in tlie I'acific. (Review of reviews. New 
 York, April, 1917. 4°. v. 55, p. 394-398.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Eliot, Thomas L. Moral and social 
 
 interests involved in restricting Oriental 
 immigration. (American Academy of Polit- 
 ical and Social Science. Chinese and Japa- 
 nese in America. Philadelphia, 1909. 8°. 
 p. 80-85.) IE A 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2, 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN' RELATIONS 
 
 13 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 Exclusion, continued. 
 
 Emigration from Japan. (Outlook. New 
 York. July 29, 1911. 4°. v. 98, p. 699-700.') 
 
 *DA 
 
 French, B. L. Shall the United States 
 exclude Japanese and Korean laborers? 
 ( Conirressional record. Washington, March 
 17,1908. f°. V. 42, p. 3494-3499.) * SAE 
 
 From citizenship to exclusion. (The Na- 
 tion. New York, Feb. 21, 1907. f°. v. 84, 
 p. 168.) *DA 
 
 Galbreath, Charles Burleigh. Japanese 
 e.xchision and the Pacific coast. illus. 
 (Ohio magazine. Columbus, O., July, 1907. 
 4°. V. 3, p. 1-10.) * DA 
 
 Garrett, Caret. The snarl of waking 
 .•\sia. illus. (Everybody's magazine. New 
 York, May, 1915. 8°. v. 32, p. 587-600.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Gompers, Samuel, and Herman Gutst.adt. 
 Meat vs. rice. American manhood against 
 .Asiatic coolieism. Which shall survive? 
 Published by the American Federation of 
 Labor and printed as Senate Doc. no. 137, 
 1902. Reprinted with introduction and ap- 
 pendices by the .Asiatic Exclusion League, 
 San Francisco, 1908. San Francisco : Asiatic 
 Exclusion League, 1908. 34 p. 8°. 
 
 lEA p.v.3 
 
 Gowen, Herbert Henry. The problem 
 of Oriental immigration in the state of 
 Washington. (American Academy of Po- 
 litical and Social Science. Chinese and 
 Japanese in America. Philadelphia, 1909. 
 8°. p. 109-117.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Greene, Daniel Crosby. Japanese immi- 
 gration. (Outlook. New York, April 8, 
 1911. 4°. V. 97, p. 795-796.) * DA 
 
 Gulick, Sidney Levv'is. A comprehensive 
 immigration policy and program... New 
 York ,1915). 16 p. 8°. SEVp.v.29 
 
 The Japanese problem. Address by 
 
 Prof. Sidney L. Gulick, D.D. New York: 
 Federal Council of Churches of Christ in 
 America [1914]. 21 p. 12°. (Federal Coun- 
 cil of the Churches of Christ in America. 
 Bulletin, no. 9.) lEA 
 
 New Oriental policy. [New York: 
 
 Federal Council of the Churches of Christ 
 in .America.) 1914. 2 1. 12°. (Federal 
 Council of the Churches of Christ in 
 America. Bulletin, no. 11.) lEA 
 
 What program shall the LTnited 
 
 States stand for in her relations with Japan 
 and China: the problem and a practical 
 solution. (.American Academy of Social 
 and Political Science. .Annals. Philadel- 
 phia. July, 1916. 4°. V. 66, p. 106-117.) SA 
 
 Hayashi, Tadasu. count. Secret memoirs 
 of Count Tadasu Hayashi; edited by -A. M. 
 Pooley. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 
 1915. V, 331p. map. 4 ports. 8°. BES 
 
 The American question, p. 246-254. 
 
 Kurd, .Archibald. Racial war in the 
 Pacific; an imperial peril. (Fortniglitly 
 review. London, 1913. 4°. v. 99, p. 1031- 
 1046.) * DA 
 
 Ichihashi, Yamato. Japanese immigra- 
 tion, its status in California. San Fran- 
 cisco: Japanese Association of America, 
 1913. 48 p. 8°. lEA 
 
 lyenaga, Toyokichi. Japan and .America 
 in tbe world war. (The Engineers' Club 
 of Philadelphia. Proceedings. Philadel- 
 phia, 1917. 8°. V. 34, p. 351-353.) VDA 
 
 James, Thomas L. Revival of the Know- 
 nothing spirit. (North .American review. 
 New York, Feb. 1, 1907. 8°. v. 184, p. 268- 
 274.) * DA 
 
 Japan alarms our Pacific coast. (Literary 
 digest. New York, April 5, 1919. f°. y. 
 61, p. 20-21.) *DA 
 
 Japan, America, and the Anglo-Saxon 
 world. (Living age. Boston, Aug. 3, 1907. 
 8°. V.2S4, p. 314-317.) * DA 
 
 The Japan current. Printed every month 
 for tbe dissemination of ideas of Japan in 
 America, v. 1, no. 3 (Nov., 1907), v. 2, no. 
 1-4, 6-7 (Tan.-April. July-Aug., 1908). Se- 
 attle, Wash., 1907-08. 16° and 4°. lEA 
 
 Much material on the exclusion laws, which it 
 vigorously opposes. Editor and all contributors are 
 Japanese. 
 
 Japan's immigration grievance. CLiter- 
 arv digest. New York, April 22, 1916. f°. 
 v. 52, p. 1138.) *DA 
 
 Japanese exclusion. (Sunset magazine. 
 San Francisco, June, 1916. f°. v. 36, p. 36.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Japanese immigration. (Outlook. New 
 York, Jan. 28, 1911. 4°. v. 97, p. 151-154.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Japanese and Korean Exclusion League. 
 
 Japanese immigration, occupations, wages, 
 etc. Compiled from U. S. government re- 
 ports, and reports of California Bureau of 
 Labor Statistics. Published by the... 
 League, Ian. 1, 1907. San Francisco; 
 Organized Labor Press, 1907. 16 p. 8°. 
 
 lEA p.v.3 
 
 JTapanese wrath at our immigration bills. 
 (Literary digest. New York, Feb. 7, 1914. 
 f°. V. 48', p. 252.) * DA 
 
 Jones, Chester Lloyd. The legislative 
 history of exclusion legislation. (.American 
 .Academy of Political and Social Science. 
 Chinese and Japanese in .America. Phila- 
 delphia, 1909. 8°. p. 131-139.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
14 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 Exclusion, continued. 
 
 _ Jordan, David Starr. Japanese exclu- 
 sion. (Independent. \e\v York, Dec. 13, 
 1906. 4°. V.61, p. 1425.) 'DA 
 
 Kahn, Julius. Speech of the Hon. Julius 
 Kahn before the Middlesex Club, Boston, 
 Mass., Feb. 12, 1907. (Congressional rec- 
 ord. Washington, Feb. 18, 1907. I', v. 41. 
 p. 3230-3231.) *SAE 
 
 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. Japanese in 
 Canada. (Canadian maKazine. Toronto. 
 Dec, 1913. 4°. v. 42, p. 193-198.) * DA 
 
 The naturalization of the Japanese. 
 
 (Xorth .American review. Xew York, June 
 21,1907. 8°. V. 185, p. 394-402.) * DA 
 
 Kohler, Max James. Un-.\merican 
 
 character of race legislation. (.American 
 Academy of Political and Social Science. 
 Chinese and Japanese in .America. Phila- 
 delphia. 1909. S\ p. 55-73.) TEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Lewis, William Draper. Treat v powers: 
 protection of treaty rights by Federal gov- 
 ernment. (.American .Academy of Political 
 and Social Science. Chinese and Japanese 
 in .America. Philadelphia, 1909. 8'°. p 93- 
 108.) 'lEA 
 
 .Xiin.ils. V. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Macarthur, Walter. Opposition to Orien- 
 tal immigration. (.American .Academy of 
 Political and Social Science. Chinese and 
 Japanese in America. Philadelphia, 1909. 
 8°. p. 19-26.) lEA 
 
 Annalu, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Mahan, .Alfred Thayer. Japan among 
 the nations. (Living age. Boston, .Aug 2 
 1913. 8'. V.278, p. 312-315.) •DA 
 
 The Momentous issue: the naturalization 
 of the Japanese. (Outlook. \ew York 
 Feb. 5, 191<A 4^ v. 121, p. 207-208.) 'DA 
 
 Nevada. — Legislature. Petition of the 
 Legislature relative to the unrestricted im- 
 migration of the Japanese in the United 
 States. (Congressional record. Washing- 
 ton. Dec. 11, 1905. {'. V.40, p.267-2()S ) 
 
 »SAE 
 
 Noguchi, Ynne. Xaturalization of lapa- 
 ncse. (The Nation. New York, lun'e 19 
 1913. f». v. 96, p. 616-617.) ' "DA 
 
 Not the right way. (Outlook. New 
 \ ork. July 18, 1915. 4°. v. 107, p. 645.-» 
 
 •DA 
 Oriental immigration. (Outlook New 
 York. Jan. 14. 1911. 4°. v. 97, p. 63-64.1 
 
 •DA 
 P'O. AiiRusta H. Exclude Japanese labor. 
 (AnicrK-an fcderationist. Washington 
 D. C, May, 1905. A", v. 12, p. 274-276 1 
 
 tTDR 
 
 Question of white versus brown. (Re- 
 view of reviews. New York, Julv, 1913 
 4°. V.48, p. 107-108.) ■ *DA 
 
 Racial discrimination. (Tapan weekly 
 chronicle. Kobe. Feb. 27, 1919. f°. new- 
 series, no. 895, p. 299-300.; f BERA 
 
 Rowell, Chester Harvey. Chinese and 
 Japanese immigrants. — A comparison. 
 (.American .Academy of Political and Social 
 Science. Chinese and Japanese in America. 
 Philadelphia, 1909. 8". p. 3-8.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Orientophobia. (Collier's weeklv. 
 
 New York, Feb. 6, 1909. f. v. 42, o 13'l 
 
 •DA 
 
 Scudder, Doremus. What is a "white"? 
 (Herald of .Asia. Tokyo, June 9, 1917. f 
 v. 3, p. 327.) fBBA 
 
 A Silk trader on American-Japanese rela- 
 tions. (Herald of .Asia. Tokyo, April 2S 
 1917. f». v.3, p. 138.) tBBA 
 
 Simmons, F. M. Speech of F. M. Sim- 
 mons in the House of Representatives, Feb. 
 18. 1907. (Congressional record. Wash- 
 ington, Feb. 18, 1907. f°. v. 41, p 3nS(U 
 3083.) * SAE 
 
 Stowell, Ellery Channing. The policy of 
 the United States in the Pacific. (.Ameri- 
 can .Academy of Political and Social Sci- 
 ence. Annals. Philadelphia, July, 1914 
 4°. v. 54, p. 245-250.) SA 
 
 Trenchant Japanese view of exclusion. 
 (Review of reviews. New York, Oct.. 1007 
 4°. V. 36, p. 487-488.) • DA 
 
 The United States and Tapan. (World's 
 work. .\ew York. June, 1916. 4° v 3' 
 p. 140-142.) »DA 
 
 Weyl, Walter Edward, lapan's thwarted 
 emigration. (.Asia. New York, 1918 f" 
 v.LS. p. 393-394.) t* OAA 
 
 Whelpley, James Davenport. .Are we 
 honest with Japan? (Centurv magazine. 
 New York. May, 1914. 4°. v. 88, p. 10=!- 
 lOS.t •DA 
 
 The World's most menacing problem. 
 (Collier's weekly. New York, Mav 31 
 1913. {'. v. 51, p. 12.) •DA 
 
 Young, Frederic George. Why Oregon 
 has not had an Oriental problem. (.Ameri- 
 can .Academy of Political and Social Sci- 
 ence. Chinese and Japanese in .America 
 Philadelphia, 1909. 8°. p. 86-90.) lEA 
 
 .\nnals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Young, John R. The support of the anti- 
 Oriciital movement. (.American .Academy 
 of Political and Social Science. Chinese 
 and Japanese in America. Philadelphia 
 1909. 8'. p. 9-18.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 15 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 
 California Question 
 
 • Adams, Edward F. The Japanese in 
 America. (Outlook. New York, Dec. 29, 
 1906. 4°. V. 84, p. 1085-1086.) * DA 
 
 Agitation against Japanese immigration 
 in California. (Literary digest. New York, 
 March 20, 1905. I', v. 30, p. 420-421.) * DA 
 
 Aiken, Charles S. San Francisco's Japa- 
 nese, illus. (Sunset magazine. San Fran- 
 cisco, Nov., 1907. 4°. V. 20, p. 3-12.) *DA 
 
 Anti-Japanese agitation. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Nov. 22, 1919. f°. v. 8. p. 
 227-228.) fBBA 
 
 Anti- Japanese agitation. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokvo, Julv 10, 1920. f°. V.9, p. 401-402.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Anti-Japanese agitation in California. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tok3-o, June 5, 1920. f°. 
 v.9, p. 261-262.) tBBA 
 
 Attacks on the Japanese in San Fran- 
 cisco. (Outlook. New York, June 29, 1907. 
 4". V. 86, p. 460-462.) * DA 
 
 Bennett, John Edward. The Japanese on 
 the Pacific coast, illus. (Chautauquan. 
 Meadville, Pa., 1897. 4". v. 26, p. 186-192.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Bramhall, John T. The Orient in Cali- 
 fornia. (World to-dav. New York, April. 
 1911. 4\ V. 20, p. 464^472.) * DA 
 
 Brickbats for silk-hat immigrants. (Sun- 
 set. San Francisco, July, 1913. 4^ v. 31. 
 p. 164, 166, 168.) * DA 
 
 Brooks, Sidney. England's view of a 
 possible .\merican war with Japan. (Har- 
 per's weeklv. New York, Feb. 16, 1907. f^ 
 V. 51, p. 242.') * DA 
 
 Japan and the United States. (Fort- 
 nightly review. London, Jan., 1907. 4°. 
 V. 87, p. 30-12.) * DA 
 
 The real Pacific question. (Har- 
 per's weeklv. New York, Oct. 12, 1907. 4°. 
 V. 51, p. 1484.) *DA 
 
 California. — State Board of Control. 
 California and the Oriental: Japanese, Chi- 
 nese and Hindus. Report of State Board 
 of Control of California to Gov. \Vm. D. 
 Stephens. Tune 19. 1920. [Sacramento: 
 California State Printing Office, 1920.i 231 
 p.. 2 I. maps, charts. 8°. lEA 
 
 California and the Japanese. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, April, 1917. f°. v. 
 13, p. 427-428.) t BBA 
 
 California and the Japanese. (Independ- 
 ent. New York. Ian. 28, 1909. 4°. v. 66. 
 p. 165-166.) ■ * DA 
 
 California and the Japanese. (Review of 
 reviews. New York, Dec, 1906. 4°. v. 34. 
 p. 643-647.) * DA 
 
 California and the Japanese. (Review of 
 reviews. New York, March, 1909. 4". v. " 
 39, p. 278-280.) * DA 
 
 California and the Japanese: a sympo- 
 sium. (Outlook. New York, Nov. 1, 1913. 
 4°. v. 105, p. 477-480.) * DA 
 
 California's case against Japan. (Re- — 
 view of reviews. New York, July, 1913. 
 4°. V. 48, p. 105-107.) *DA 
 
 California's defense. (Independent. New 
 York, Tune 26, 1913. 4°. v. 74, p. 1419- 
 1420.) * DA 
 
 California's hustling Japanese. (Liter- 
 arv digest. New Y''ork, July 12, 1913. f°. 
 V.47. p. 67-72.) *DA 
 
 California's objections to the Japanese. 
 (Harper's weekly. New York, Dec. 1, 
 
 1906. f°. V. 50, p. 1699.) * DA 
 
 California's repentance. (Independent. 
 New York, June 16, 1910. 4'. v. 68, p. 1351- 
 1352.) *DA 
 
 The Case of California vs. Japan. (Re- 
 view of reviews. New York, Tulv, 1913. 
 4°. V. 48, p. 103-104.) * DA 
 
 Clarke, Mildred Augusta. \Vorking with 
 the Japanese. (Independent. New York, 
 Sept. 29, 1917. 4°. v. 91, p. 501.) * DA 
 
 The Controversy with Japan. (Inde- 
 pendent. New York, Feb. 7, 1907. 4°. v. " 
 62, p. 289-290.) * DA 
 
 The Controversy with Japan. (Outlook. 
 New York, Nov. 1, 1915. 4°. v. 105, p. 464- 
 465.) * DA 
 
 Coryn, Sidney G. P. The Japanese prob- 
 lem in California, (.\merican .Academy of 
 Political and Social Science. Chinese and 
 Japanese in America. Philadelphia, 1909. 
 8°. p. 42-48.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Cowan, John L. The Japanese question. 
 (Overland monthly. San Francisco. Jan., 
 
 1907. 4°. new series, v. 49, p. 87-89.) * DA 
 
 Duffus, Robert L. California irredenta. 
 (The Nation. New York, April 12, 1919. 
 f°. V. 108, p. 549-551.) * DA 
 
 Dunn, .\rthur. Keeping the coast clear; 
 
 the Japanization of Hawaii, a warning to 
 
 the west, illus. (Sunset magazine. San 
 
 Francisco, July, 1913. 4°. v. 31, p. 122- 
 
 127.) *DA 
 
 Elliott, Walter Scott. What Japan resents. 
 (Harper's weekly. New York, July 3, 1909. "^ 
 i\ V. 53, p. 17.) *DA 
 
 Foord, John. The history of the mov- 
 ment. (Outlook. New York, May 18, 1907. 
 4'. V. 86, p. 101-105.) *DA 
 
 The Freaks of race prejudice. (The Na- 
 tion. New York, Jan. 21, 1909. 4\ v. 88, 
 p. 54.) * DA 
 
16 
 
 THE XEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 California Question, continued. 
 
 Free, James E. The war cloud. (Over- 
 land monthlv. San Francisco, Feb., 1907. 
 4\ new series, v. 49, p. 136-139.) * DA 
 
 Friendship of Japan and America and the 
 long diplomatic struggle. (Review of re- 
 views. Xew York, June, 1913. 4°. v. 47, 
 p. 643-651.) *DA 
 
 Griffis, William Elliot. The Japanese 
 peace commission. (Outlook. Xew York, 
 July 22, 1905. 4°. v. 80, p. 711-714.) 'DA 
 
 Gulick, Sidney Lewis. The American- 
 Japanese problem: two addresses. iXew 
 York,] 1914. 43 p. 8°. (Federal Council 
 of the Churches of Christ in America. Bul- 
 letin, no. 67.) lEA 
 
 The American Japanese problem; 
 
 a study of the racial relations of the East 
 and the West. New York: C. Scribner's 
 Sons, 1914. X, 349 p., 1 pi. 12°. lEA 
 
 The Pacific coast and the new 
 
 Oriental policy. A report to the Commis- 
 sion on Relations with Japan of the Fed- 
 eral Council of the Churches of Christ in 
 America. Xew York rl916j. 35 p. 8°. 
 
 lEA 
 
 Where east is west. (Independent. 
 
 New York, April 3, 1920. f°. v. 102, p. 12- 
 14.) *DA 
 
 Hanley, T. Tlie problem of the little 
 brown man. (N'an Xorden's magazine. 
 Xew York, April, 1909. 4°. v. 5, p. 19- 
 26.) * DA 
 
 Hart, Jerome A. The Oriental problem 
 as the coast sees it. (World's work. Xew 
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 *DA 
 
 Hichborn, Franklin. The story of the 
 California Legislature for 1913. San Fran- 
 cisco: James H. Barry Co., 1913. 367 p. 
 12°. IXG 
 
 Chapters 16-18 give the political history of the 
 anti-Asiatic agitation in California, and of the pas- 
 sage of the alien land bills. 
 
 Hodges, G. Charles. The honorable 
 giiitlemcn's agreement. (Sunset maga- 
 zine. San Francisco. June, 1917. f°. v. 38, 
 p. 24-25.) * DA 
 
 Irish, John Powell. The Orientals in 
 California. illus. (Overland monthly. 
 San Francisco. .-Vpril, 1920. 4°. new scries, 
 V.75, p. 332-333.) * DA 
 
 Reasons for encouraging Japanese 
 
 immigration. (American .Academy of Po- 
 litical anil Social Science. Chinese and 
 Tapancse in .America. Philadelphia, 1900. 
 8°. p. 74-79.) lEA 
 
 Annals, v. 34, no. 2. 
 
 Is the United States a world power? 
 Japanese in California. (Xorth American 
 review. New York, 1906. 8°. v. 183. p. 
 1107-1119.) 'DA 
 
 lyenaga, Toyokichi. Discrimination with 
 reference to citizenship and land owner- 
 ship. (.\cademy of Political Science in 
 New York Citv. Proceedings. Xew York, 
 1917-18. 4°. v. 7, p. 565-569.) SEA 
 
 Japan and America. (Living age. Bos- 
 ton, Tan. 9, 1909. 8°. v. 260, p. 1 19-121.1 
 
 *DA 
 
 Japan and California. (Herald of .Asia. 
 Tokvo, May 8, 1920. f°. v. 9, p. 142-144.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan and California. (Outlook. Xew 
 York, Jan. 30, 1909. 8°. v. 91, p. 227.) * DA 
 
 Japan, California, and the United States. 
 (Outlook. Xew York, May 3, 1913. 4°. 
 V. 104, p. 14-16.) * DA 
 
 Japan declines to pooh-pooh. (Current 
 literature. Xew York, July, 1907. f°. v. 
 43, p. 6-10.) * DA 
 
 Japan and her place. (The Public. Xew 
 York, April 12, 1919. f°. v. 22, p. 368-369.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Japan's allv on California. (Literary 
 digest. Xew'York, Mav 31, 1913. f°. v. 
 46, p. 1215-1216.) * DA 
 
 British newspaper comment. 
 
 Japan's economic interest in California. 
 (Current opinion. Xew York, Julv, 1913. 
 f°. V. 55, p. 70.) * DA 
 
 The Japanese in California. (Living age. 
 Boston, Mav 31, 1913, 8°. v. 277, p. 564- 
 566.) • DA 
 
 The Japanese in California: a poll of the 
 press. (Outlook. Xew York, May 3, 1913. 
 4°. V. 104, p. 22-24.) • DA 
 
 Japanese conceptions of America. (Sun_- 
 set magazine. San Francisco, Feb., 1915. 
 4°. V. 34, p. 346, 348.) » DA 
 
 Japanese immigration. (Review of re- 
 views. Xew York, Feb., 1901. 4°. v. 23, 
 p. 207-208.) * DA 
 
 Japanese picture brides become frights 
 in California. (Literarv digest. Xew 
 York, Aug. 9. 1919. f°. v. 62, p. 53-54.1 
 
 *DA 
 
 Johnson, Herbert B. Discrimination 
 acainst the Japanese in California. .\ re- 
 view of the real situation. Berkeley. Cal.: 
 The Courier Publishing Co., 1907. 1.13 p., 
 1 map. 8°. IEAp.v.3 
 
 Kahn, Julius. The Japanese question 
 from a Californian's standpoint. (Inde- 
 pendent. Xew York, Jan. 3, 1907. 4°. v. 
 62. p. 26-33.) *DA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 17 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 California Question, continued. 
 
 Kaneko, Kentaro, baron. Christianity 
 and internationalism. (Biblical world. 
 Chicago, June, 1915. 4". v. 45, p. 361-362.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. How Cali- 
 fornia treats lapanese. (Independent. 
 New York, May 8, 1913. 4°. v.74, p. 1019- 
 1022.) * DA 
 
 ■ Japan and the United States. (.\t- 
 
 lantic monthly. Boston, May, 1917. 4'. 
 V. 119, p. 671-681.) " *DA 
 
 Reprinted in his Japan i'» world politics, p. 56-72. 
 
 The Japanese in California. (Inde- 
 pendent. New York, Nov. 29, 1906. 4°. 
 V. 61, p. 1260-1265.) * DA 
 
 Latane, John Holladay. .\merica as a 
 world power. New York: Harper & 
 Brothers, 1907. xvi, 350 p., 7 maps. 1 port. 
 8°. (American nation series, v. 25.) lAE 
 
 Immigration, p. 2S5-302. 
 
 A Lesson improperly learned. (Japan 
 weekly chronicle. Kobe, May 27, 1920. i" . 
 new series, no. 960, p. 600-601.) t BERA 
 
 Mabie, Hamilton Wright. Americans 
 and the Far East. (Outlook. New York, 
 Aug. 2, 1913. 4°. V. 104, p. 754-757.) * DA 
 
 California and the Japanese: peace, 
 
 not antagonism. (Outlook. New York. 
 Nov. 1, 1913. 4°. V. 105, p. 478-479.) * DA 
 
 Markino, Yoshio. My experiences in 
 San Francisco. (McClure's magazine. 
 New York, Nov., 1910. 4°. v. 36, p. 107- 
 112.) *DA 
 
 Marquis, Neeta. Interracial amity in 
 California. (Independent. New^ York. 
 July 17, 1913. 4°. v. 75, p. 138-142.) * DA 
 
 Mason, Gregory. 'Possum and dinosaur. 
 (Outlook. New York, June 16, 1920. 8°. 
 V. 125, p. 319-320.) * DA 
 
 Millis, Henry Alvin. California and the 
 Japanese. (Survey. New York, June 7, 
 
 1913. f°. v. 30, p. 332-336.) SA 
 
 The Japanese problem in the United 
 
 States; an investigation for the Commis- 
 sion on Relations with Japan, appointed 
 by the Federal Coimcil of the Churches of 
 Christ in America. New York: Macmillan 
 Co., 1915. xxi, 334p. illus. 12°. lEA 
 
 Noguchi, Yone. Stories of my western 
 life. (Fortnightly review. London, Feb., 
 
 1914. &\ V. 101, p. 263-273.) * DA 
 
 Nutting, H. C. Immigration from the 
 Orient. (The Nation. New York, June 
 18,1914. i\ V. 98, p. 724-725.) * DA 
 
 Peabody, Francis Greenwood. Cali- 
 fornia and Japan. (Outlook. New York, 
 Aug. 2, 1913. 4^ V. 104, p. 758-759.) * DA 
 
 Phelan, James Duval. The Japanese evil 
 in California. (North American review. 
 New York, Sept., 1919. 4°. v.210, p. 323- 
 328.) * DA 
 
 — — The Japanese question from a Cali- 
 fornian standpoint. (Independent. New 
 York, June 26, 1913. 4°. v.74, p. 14.W- 
 1440.) * DA 
 
 Question of white versus brown. (Re- 
 view of reviews. New York, July, 1913. 
 4". v. 48, p. 107-108.) 'DA 
 
 Rowell, Chester Harvey. The Japanese 
 in California. (World's work. New York, 
 June, 1913. 4\ v. 26, p. 195-201.) * DA 
 
 Scherer, James Augustin Brown. The 
 Japanese crisis. New York: F. A. Stokes 
 Co. [1916., 148 p. 12°. lEA 
 
 School question and exclusion. (Out- 
 look. New York, Dec. IS, 1906. 4°. v. 84, 
 p. 899-901.) *DA 
 
 Selden, Charles A. California wants to 
 expel Japanese even at the risk of war. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, March 27, 1920. 
 f°. V. 8, p. 715-716.) fBBA 
 
 From the New York Times. 
 
 Shibusawa, Eiichi, baron. America and 
 Japan. iThe Century. New York, Feb., 
 1916. 4°. V. 91, p. 541-544.) * DA 
 
 Steffens, Lincoln. California and the 
 Japanese. (Collier's weekly. New York, 
 March 25, 1916. f°. v. 57, p. 5-6.) * DA 
 
 Tardieu, Andre. Le Japon et les fitats- 
 Unis. (Revue de deu.x mondes. Paris, 
 1908. 4°. periode 5, v. 43, p. 326-361.) 
 
 *DM 
 
 Notes sur les £tats-LTnis. Paris: 
 
 Calmann-Levy [Cop. 1908j. 381 p. 12\ 
 
 ILH 
 
 Les origines du conflit avec le Japon, p. 279-297. 
 Le conflit avec le Japon, p. 298-338. Lenderaain de 
 confHt, p. 339-359. 
 
 Tilden, Freeman. The little brown man 
 in the golden west, illus. (Country gentle- 
 man. Philadelphia, May 1, 8. 15, 29, 1920. 
 f°. V.85, no. 18. p. 3-t, 28, 30; no. 19, p. 5, 
 26; no. 20, p. 8, 46; no. 22, p. 10, 42, 44.) 
 
 tVPA 
 
 Treat, Payson Jackson. Japanese in 
 America. (Review of reviews. New York, 
 Jan., 1920. 4°. v. 61, p. 76-78.) * DA 
 
 United States. — President. Special mes- 
 sage of the president. . .transmitting the 
 final report of Secretary Metcalf on the 
 situation affecting the Japanese in San 
 Francisco. Communicated to the two 
 houses of Congress on Dec. 18. 1906. n. p. 
 (1906.) 40 p. 8°. lEA p.v.3, no.8 
 
 Watanna, Onoto. The Japanese in 
 
 America. (Eclectic magazine. New York, 
 Feb., 1907. 4°. v. 148,' p. 100-104.) * DA 
 
18 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 California Question, continued. 
 
 What the Japanese do in California. (Re- 
 view of reviews. New York, June, \"\^. 
 4°. V. 47, p. 738-740.) * DA 
 
 Woehlke, Walter V. White and yellow 
 in California. (Outlook. New York. May 
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 School Question 
 
 American foreign policy, by a diploma- 
 tist. Boston: Houghton ilifflin Company, 
 1909. vii, 192 p. 12°. IC 
 
 Chapter 5: The Far East, p. 105-128. 
 
 The Anti-Japanese agitation subsides. 
 (Outlook. New York, Feb. 20, 1909. 4°. 
 V. 91, p. 367-368.) * DA 
 
 Are we facing a real yellow peril? (Cur- 
 rent literature. New York, Aug., 1907. 4°. 
 V.43, p. 126-131.) *DA 
 
 The Attitude towards the Nipponese. 
 (Harper's magazine. New York, Nov.. 
 1907. 4°. V. 115, p. 965-968.) * DA 
 
 Baldwin, Simeon Eben. Schooling rights 
 with Japan. (Columbia law review. New 
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 The Exclusion of Japanese children from 
 
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 J New York, Nov. 3, 1906. 4°. v. 84, p. 537- 
 
 538.) * DA 
 
 Fulton, C. W. American schools and 
 Japanese pupils. (North .\merican review. 
 New York, Dec. 21, 1906. 4°. v. 183, p. 
 1225-1226.) * DA 
 
 Hayes, Everis A. Treaty-making power 
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 tion. Speech in the House of Representa- 
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 Washington, Jan. 23, 1907. f°. v. 41. p. 
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 Hershey, Amos Shartle. The Japanese 
 school question and the treaty-making 
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 Baltimore. 1907. 4°. v. 1, p. 393-409.) SA 
 
 Holman, C. Vey. Our insult to Japan. 
 (Arena. Trenton, N. J., Ian., 1907. 4°. v. 
 37. p. 11-16.) 'DA 
 
 How the Japanese school case was 
 settled. ( New York Japan review. New 
 York, Sept., 1913. 4°. 1913, p. 129-130.1 
 
 BERA 
 
 Inglis, William. Reasons for California's 
 defiant decree against the Japanese in her 
 public schools. (Harper's weekly. New 
 York, Jan. 19, 1907. t". v. 51, p. 82-84.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 Is the Japanese school problem solved? 
 (Harper's weekly. New York, March 2. 
 1907. f°. v. 51. P.29S.) 'DA 
 
 Japan and the LTnited States. (Harper's 
 weekly. New York, Nov. 10, 1906. i". v. 
 50. p. 1594.) • DA 
 
 The Japanese protest over the exclusion 
 of children from San Francisco schools. 
 (The Nation. New York, Nov. 1, 1906. 
 4°. V. 83, p. 364.) • DA 
 
 Japanese rights in public schools. (Out- 
 look. New York, April 20, 1908. 4°. v. 85, 
 p. 870.) * DA 
 
 The Japanese and the San Francisco 
 schools. (Current literature. New York, 
 Dec, 1906. 4°. v. 41, p. 607-610.) * DA 
 
 Comments of Japanese newspapers. 
 
 The Johnson bill for the exclusion of the 
 Japanese from the public schools. (Inde- 
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 V. 66. p. 281-282.) * DA 
 
 California papers on Roosevelt's intervention. 
 
 Kennan, George. The Japanese in the 
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 York. June 1, 1907. 4°. v. 86. p. 246-252.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Kinnosuke, .\dachi. The attitude of Ja- 
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 MacClintock, Samuel. .Anti-Japanese 
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 Michalek, .Anthony. Speech in the House 
 of Representatives. Feb. 18. 1907. (Con- 
 gressional record. Washington, Feb. 18. 
 1907. i°. V. 41, p. 3229-3230.) ♦ SAE 
 
 Real Japanese issue in California. (Cur- 
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 Rights of the Japanese in California 
 schools. (Harvard law review. Cam- 
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 XBA 
 
 Rights of Japanese in San Francisco. 
 ( Indepi-iulent. New York, Nov. 8, 1906. 
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 Root, Elihu. The real questions under 
 the Japanese treaty and the San Francisco 
 school board resolution. (.American jour- 
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 San Francisco and the Japanese children. 
 (Outlook. New York, 1906. 4°. v. 84. p. 
 644-(>45.) 'DA 
 
 School question and exclusion. (Cur- 
 rent literature. New York, March, 1<'07. 
 f °. V. 42, p. 237-244.) • DA 
 
 Secretary Mctcalf's report on the Japa- 
 nese in San Francisco. (Outlook. New 
 York. Dec. 29, 1906. 4°. v. 84. p. 104(1- 
 1042.) * DA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 19 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 California Question, continued. 
 
 A Senseless insult to a friendly nation; 
 the school question in California. (Out- 
 look. New York. Feb. 13, 1909. 4°. v. 91, 
 p. 315-316.) *DA 
 
 Thomson, William H. San Francisco 
 and the Japanese. (World to-dav. Chi- 
 cago, Dec, 1906. 4°. V. 11, p. 1310-1313.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Webb, E. Y. Treaty-making power of 
 the states and the Japanese-San Francisco 
 school controversy. (Congressional rec- 
 ord. Washington, Feb. 16, 1907. f°. v. 41. 
 p. 3132-3139.) *SAE 
 
 Alien Land Bill 
 
 Alien land bill in California. (Outlook. 
 New York, April 19-26, 1913. 4°. v. 103, 
 p. 828-829. 875.) * DA 
 
 Alien land-ownership in Japan. (Japan 
 weekly chronicle. Kobe. March 4. 1920. 
 f°. new series, no. 9. p. 255.) t BERA 
 
 American-Japanese discussions relating 
 to the tenure law of California. (.American 
 journal of international law. Baltimore, 
 July, 1914. 8°. V. 8. p. 571-578.) XBA 
 
 The Anti-alien law problem. (Outlook. 
 New York. May 7, 1913. 4°. v. 104. p. 86- 
 87.) " * DA 
 
 The Backbone of Japanese public opin- 
 ion on Japanese-American relations. (New 
 York lapan review. New York. Sept., 
 1913. 4°. 1913, p. 159-164.) BERA 
 
 Brown, Alice M. Japanese in Florin, 
 California: prepared by Alice M. Brown, 
 in. p., 1913.) 7 p. 8°. lEA 
 
 Favorable to the Japanese. 
 
 Bryan, J. Ingram. The situation in Ja- 
 pan. (Outlook. New York, Aug. 2, 1913. 
 8°. V. 104, p. 757-758.) * DA 
 
 California e.xasperates the Japanese gov- 
 ernment. (Current opinion. New York. 
 May. 1913. f°. v. 55, p. 365.) * DA 
 
 California insistent. (Independent. New- 
 York, May' 8, 1913. 4°. v. 74, p. 1010- 
 1011.) *DA 
 
 California and Japan. (Independent. 
 New York. May 8, 22, 1913. 4°. v. 74, p. 
 1053, 1115-1116.) *DA 
 
 California and the Japanese. (Outlook. 
 New York, Feb. 3, 1915. 4°. v. 109, p. 249- 
 250.) * DA 
 
 The California land law agitation. (Out- 
 look. New York, May 3, 1913. 4°. v. 104, 
 p. 6-8.) * DA 
 
 California precipitates an embarrassing 
 situation. (Current opinion. New York, 
 June, 1913. f°. v. 54, p. 445-449.) * DA 
 
 California's anti-alien land bill. (Liter- 
 ary digest. New York, April 19, 1913. f°. 
 V. 46, p. 878.) * DA 
 
 California's solution of her Japanese 
 problem. (Literary digest. New York, 
 May 17, 1913. i". v. 46, p. 1107-1109.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Collins, Charles Wallace. Will the Cali- 
 fornia alien land law stand the test of the 
 fourteenth amendment. (Yale law journal. 
 New Haven, 1914. 4°. v. 23, p. 330-338.) 
 
 XAA 
 
 Concessions to aliens. (Tapan weekly 
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 series, no. 895, p. 298-299.) f BERA 
 
 Dickey, Francis W. The sanctity of con- 
 tracts. (The Nation. New York, May 22, 
 
 1913. f°. V.96, p. 519-520.) * DA 
 
 Diplomatic communications with Japan. 
 (Outlook. New York, July 11, 1914. 4°. 
 V. 107, p. 578-580.) * DA 
 
 Edwards, Percy L. The industrial side 
 of the alien land law problem. (Overland 
 monthly. San Francisco. Aug., 1913. 4°. 
 new series, v. 62, p. 190-200.) * DA 
 
 Eliot, Edward C. The treaty-making 
 power with reference to the reserved 
 power of the states. (Case and comment. 
 Rochester, N.Y., 1913. 4°. v. 20, p. 77-83.) 
 
 XAA 
 
 Friendship of Japan with America and 
 the long diplomatic struggle. (Review of 
 reviews. New York, June, 1913. 4". v. 
 47, p. 643-651.) * DA 
 
 Gadsby, John. The Japanese "Law re- 
 lating to foreigners' rights of ownership 
 in land." (Law quarterlv review. London, 
 
 1914. 4°. v. 30, p. 91-960 XAA 
 
 Governor Johnson on the alien land law. 
 (Outlook. New York, May 24, 1913. 4°. 
 V. 104, p. 129-130.) * DA 
 
 Gulick, Sidney Lewis. .America's Orien- 
 tal immigration problem. (Chicago City 
 Club. Bulletin. Chicago, 1914. 4°. Bul- 
 letin 7, p. 173-181.) SERA 
 
 How foreigners are treated in Japan. 
 (Harper's weekly. New York, 1907. f. 
 V. 51. p. 1083-1084.) *DA 
 
 Hungerford, Edward. California's side 
 of it. (Harper's weekly. New York. Tune 
 7. 1913. i°. v. 57, p. 13.) *DA 
 
 Inglis, William. Playing with dynamite. 
 (Harper's weekly. New York, May 3, 1913. 
 f°. v. 57, p. 7, 26.) * DA 
 
 The Issue between Japan and California. 
 (Literary digest. New York, May 3, 1913. 
 i". V.46, p. 991-994.) * DA 
 
 The Issue with Japan grows into a world 
 issue. (Current opinion. New York, July, 
 1913. i". V.S5, p. 7-11.) *DA 
 
20 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 California Question, continued. 
 
 Japan in America. (Xew England maga- 
 zine. Boston. June, 1913. 8^ new series. 
 V. 49. p. 159-160.) * DA 
 
 Japan and the land law. (Literary digest. 
 New York, Mav 31, 1913. f^ v. 46, p. 1214- 
 1215.) *DA 
 
 Japan on the land-law deadlock. (Liter- 
 ary digest. Xew York, Aug. 15, 1914. i' . 
 V. 49. p. 263-264.) * DA 
 
 Japan's economic interest in California. 
 (Current opinion. Xew York, July, 1913. 
 f°. V. 55, p. 70.) * DA 
 
 Japan's view of the white peril. (Liter- 
 ary digest. Xew Y'ork, June 14, 1913. f°. 
 V. 46, p. 1326.) *DA 
 
 The Japanese controversy. (World's work. 
 New York, lune, 1913. 4°. v. 26, p. 144- 
 146.) * DA 
 
 Japanese population and land ownership 
 in California. (Xew York Japan review. 
 New York, July, 1913. A'. 1913, p. 7-8.) 
 
 BERA 
 
 The Japanese press on California. (Lit- 
 erary digest. Xew York, May 3, 1913. f°. 
 V.46, p. 1002-1003.) *DA 
 
 Japanese resignation. (Literary digest. 
 Xew York, July 19, 1913. 1° . v. 47, p. 90.) 
 
 *DA 
 Quotations from Japanese newspapers. 
 
 Japanese rights in .'\merica. (Literary 
 digest. Xew York, July 11, 1914. f°. v. 
 49. p. 48-.=i0.) *DA 
 
 The Japanese situation. (Outlook. Xew 
 York, May 31, 1913. 4\ v. 104, p. 233-234.) 
 
 »DA 
 
 Japon et Amerique. [Articles by Sir Val- 
 entine Chirol. G. Clcmenceau and others.] 
 (Socicti- franco-japonaisc de Paris, I'ul- 
 Ictin. Paris, 1913. no. 30, p. 69-84.) BERA 
 
 Jordan, David Starr. Japanese exclu- 
 sion. (Independent. Xew York, Dec. 13, 
 1906. 4°. V. 61, p. 1425-1426.) • DA 
 
 Japanese exclusion. 
 
 New York, May 1. 1913. 4° 
 
 (Independent. 
 
 V. 74, p. 978.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Kaltenborn, Hans von. Land ownership 
 liy .-ilicns. (.\cadcmy of Political Science 
 in Xew York City. Proceedings. Xew 
 York, 1917-18. 4°. v. 7, p. 570-575.) SEA 
 
 Komai, T. G. America and Japan: the 
 Tapancsc case. (Spectator. London, 1913. 
 P. v. 111. p. 208-210.) *DA 
 
 Land ownership. (Herald of .'\sia. 
 Tokyo. July 17. 1920. f». v. 9, p. 429.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Macfarlane, Peter Clark. Japan in Cali- 
 fornia. (Collier's weeklj'. Xew York. 
 June 7, 1913. i\ v. 51. p. 5-6.) * DA 
 
 Mahon, J. The Japanese question. 
 
 (American law reyiew. St. Louis, Sept., 
 1914. 8\ V. 48, p. 698-713.) XAA 
 
 Makino, Xobuaki. Alien land legislation 
 in California. (Xew York Japan review. 
 Xew York. Feb., 1914. 4°. 1914. p. 71-73.) 
 
 BERA 
 
 Malcolm, Roy. Anti-Japanese legislation 
 in California, and the naturalization of the 
 Japanese. (Historical Society of Southern 
 California. Annual publication. Los .\n- 
 geles. 1912-13. 8°. v. 9, p. 97-103.) lAA 
 
 Maxey. Edwin. Japanese-.\merican re- 
 lations. (Forum. Xew York, July, 1913. 
 i\ y. 50, p. 66-75.) * DA 
 
 Minis, Henry .■\lvin. California and the 
 Japanese. (Survey. Xew York. June 7, 
 1913. i\ V. 30, p. 332-336.) SKA 
 
 The Nation and California. (The Xa- 
 tion. Xew York, May 8, 1913. l\ v. 96. 
 p. 458.) *DA 
 
 Peabody, Francis Greenwood. Xagging 
 the Japanese. (Xorth .\mcrican review. 
 Xew' York. Sept., 1913. 8\ v. 198, p. ^:i2~ 
 340.) *DA 
 
 The Race issue in the Japanese problem. 
 (Literary digest. Xew York, Mav 31. 1913. 
 f°. y. 46. p. 1209-1210.) * DA 
 
 Ridgely, Harold C. Are the Japanese 
 unfriendly? (Forum. Xew York, Oct., 
 1913. f °. v. 50, p. 483-485.) * DA 
 
 Robinson, Edgar Eugene, and \'. J. 
 Wkst. TIu- foreign policy of Woodrow 
 Wilson. 1913-1917. Xew York: The Mac- 
 millan Company, 1917. 7 p.l., 3-428 p. 12^ 
 
 IC 
 
 Contains considerable material on the California 
 alien taiul bill. 
 
 Secretary Bryan in California. (Har- 
 per's weekly. Xew York, Mav 3, 1913. f. 
 V.5, p.3.) ■ *DA 
 
 Secretary Bryan's visit to Sacramento. 
 (Indcpiiulent. Xew York, ^^av 1, 1913. 
 4°. v. 74. p. 945-946.) * DA 
 
 Soyeda, Juichi. and Tadao K.vmiva. .V 
 survey of the Japanese question in Cali- 
 fornia. San Francisco: Japanese Associa- 
 tion of America, 1913. 16 p. 8\ lEA 
 
 Terms of our treaty with Japan. (Cur- 
 rent opinion. Xew York, May, 1913. 4°. 
 V. 54, p. 364.) • DA 
 
 Villoldo, Julio. El Japon y los Estados 
 L'nidos. (Cuba contemponinea. Habana. 
 1913. 4°. tomo 2. p. 140-146.) * DR 
 
 Wanted: a final solution of the Japanese 
 problem. (Independent. Xew York, Xov. 
 6, 1913. 4°. V.76, p. 236-237.) ♦DA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 21 
 
 Immigration, continued. 
 
 Arbitration Treaty 
 
 Another peace victory: Japan and the 
 United States. (Independent. New York, 
 Dec. 3. IVOS. 4°. v. 65, p. 1315-1316.) » DA 
 
 Brooks, Sidney. Aspects of the Ameri- 
 can-Japanese agreement. 1908. (.Indepen- 
 dent'. New York, Dec. 24, 1908. 4°. v. 65, 
 p. 1554-1558.) *DA 
 
 The Japan treaty. (Independent. New- 
 York, Mav 14, 1908. 4°. v. 64, o. 1099- 
 1100.) ■ *DA 
 
 Japan watching onr treaties. (Literary 
 digest. New York, Mav 11, 1912. f. v. 
 44, p. 979-980.) * DA 
 
 The Japanese treatv. (Independent. 
 New York, March 2, 1911. 4\ v. 70, p. 
 475-476.) *DA 
 
 Kinnosuke, Adachi. Anglo-.\merican 
 arbitration and the Far East. (Review of 
 reviews. New York, Nov., 1911. 4°. v. 
 44, p. 602-604.) * DA 
 
 The New Japanese treaty. (Outlook. 
 New York, March 11, 1911. 4°. v. 97, p. 
 522-523.) • DA 
 
 United States. — Treaties. Convention 
 between the United States and Japan. 
 Arbitration. Signed at Washington, ilav 
 5. 1908... Proclaimed. September 1, 1908. 
 Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1908. 4 p. 
 8'. (L'nited States. — State Department. 
 Treaty series, no. 509.) XBDD 
 
 Agreement between the L^nited 
 
 States and Japan. Arbitration. Extending 
 the duration of the convention of Mav 5. 
 1908. Signed at Washington,. June 28. 1913 
 . . . Proclaimed. Mav 26, 1914. Washins^ton : 
 [Gov. Prtg. Off.,, 1914. 4 p. 8°. (United 
 States. — State Department. Treatv series, 
 no. 591.) XBDD 
 
 Agreement between the United States 
 
 and Japan. Arbitration. Extending the 
 duration of the convention of May 5. 1908. 
 Signed at Washington, .\ugust 23. 1918... 
 Proclaimed, Feb. 25, 1919. Washington, 
 1919. 4 p. 8°. (United States. — State 
 Department. Treaty series, no. 639.') 
 
 XBDD 
 
 F.\R E.\STERX Question 
 
 Gexer.\l Works 
 
 Addison, James Thayer. The value of 
 Japanese promises. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Dec. 13, 1919. f°. v. 11, p. 60. 
 62-66.) * DA 
 
 y America — lapan — England. (Herald 
 of Asia. Tokyo, April 24, 1920. f^ v. 9, 
 p. 92-93.) fBBA 
 
 America — Tapan — The Far East. 
 ^ (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, March 15. 1919. 
 
 f°. V. 6. p. 680-681.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 American Chamber of Commerce of 
 China. Japanese interests in China. (Con- 
 gressional record. Washington. Sept. 4. 
 1919. f °. V. 58, part 5, p. 4819-4820.) * SAE 
 
 Reprinted in Millard's review, v. 10, Oct. 25, 1919, 
 p. 307-309, '■DA. 
 
 American foreign policy, by a diploma- 
 tist. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 
 1909. vii. 192 p. \2\ IC 
 
 American interference in the Orient. 
 (Literarv digest. New York, June 19, 1920. 
 i\ V.65, p. 28.) *DA 
 
 American policv. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kyo, March 27, 1920. i". v. 8, p. 703-705_) 
 
 f BBA 
 
 American sentiments towards Japati. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, March 16. 1918. 
 f°. V. 5, p. 776.) tBBA 
 
 Asia and America. (Outlook. New York, 
 Feb. 28. 1914. 4°. v. 106, p. 440-441.) * DA 
 
 "Asiaticus." China: colony or nation? 
 maps. (Asia. New York, March, 1919. f. 
 V. 19, p. 209-220.) t* OAA 
 
 Attitude of Americans and Britons in 
 China towards lapan. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Dec. 21, 1918. f°. v. 7, p. 89- 
 94.) * DA 
 
 : The Big stick. From the "Herald of 
 Asia." (^Millard's review. Shanghai, May 
 1,1920. 4°. v. 12, p. 452, 454-456.) * DA 
 
 Brooks, Sidney. How England regards 
 our Far-East problem. ( Harper's weekly. 
 New York, Aug. 10, 1907. f. v. 51, p. 
 1160.) *DA 
 
 Brown, Arthur Judson. The mastery of 
 the Far East. The story of Korea's trans- 
 formation and Japan's rise to supremacy 
 in the Orient. New York: Charles Scrib- 
 ner's Sons. 1919. ix, 671 p. illus. 8'. 
 
 * R-BE 
 
 Bullard, Arthur. Expanding Japan. 
 (Harper's magazine. New York, Nov., 
 1919. 4°. V. 139, p. 857-866.) * DA 
 
 Child, Richard Washburn. Japan, the 
 peace and the destinv of .Xsia. illus. 
 (World's work. New York, July, 1919. 4". 
 V. 38. p. 313-329.) * DA 
 
99 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 General Works, continued. 
 
 Chung, Henry. The Oriental policy of 
 the L'nited States. With introductory note 
 hy Jeremiah W. Jenks. New York: Flem- 
 ing H. Revell Company [Cop. 1919j. 306 
 p., 1 map. 12°. BE 
 
 Part 1. The development of the policy. The open- 
 ing of the East. China in the twentieth century. 
 American rivalry with Japan. The Lansing. Ishii 
 agreement. Present policies and opportunities. Part 
 2. An undercurrent shaping the policy: Japan's con- 
 trol of publicity. The official espionage. The gov- 
 ernment censorship. Publicity propaganda. Part 3. 
 Documents in the case. 
 
 Close, Upton. Living over the crater. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, June 7, 1919. 
 f°. V.9. p.-l-S.) *DA 
 
 The Nipponese slant. (Millard's 
 
 review. Shanghai, Mav 3, 1919. f°. v. 8. 
 p. 356-359.) " * DA 
 
 Coleman, Frederic .'Xberncthy. The Far 
 East unveiled. An inner history of events 
 in Japan and China in the year 1916. Lon- 
 don: Cassell and Company, 1918. xiii, 304 
 p. 12°. BE 
 
 Bent. Silas. Japan and the open door. 
 (The Dial. New York, Nov- 29, 1919. f°. 
 V. 67, p. 479-480.) * DA 
 
 Criticism in international issues. (Japan 
 wecklv chronicle. Kobe. .Xpril 1, V>20. f. 
 new scries, no. 952, p. 370-371.) t BERA 
 
 Dempster, Arthur. Secretary Taft's mis- 
 sion to Japan. (Harper's wceklv. New 
 York, Nov. 23. 1907. {°. v. 51, p. 1722.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Dewey, John. The Far Eastern dead- 
 lock. (New republic. New York, March 
 16,1921. i°. V. 26, p. 71-74.) 'DA 
 
 lapan and .America. (The Dial. 
 
 New York, Mav 17, 1919. f°. v. 66, p. 501- 
 503.) * DA 
 
 The Diplomacy of Sino-Japancse war. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, ^iarch 30- July 
 6, 1920. f°. v. 5, p. 11, 43. 75, 107, 139, ■l7i, 
 203. 235, 267, 299, 331, 363. 392-393, 421. 448- 
 449.) t BBA 
 
 Dollar, J. Harold. .-Vnierican trailc in 
 China now — and in the future. (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, June 7, 1919. f°. v. 9, 
 p. 35-39.) • DA 
 
 Emancipation of Asia. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokyo, Nov. 3. 1917. f°. y. 5. p. 164-165.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Froelick, Louis D. Democracy collides 
 with imperialism over Shantung. (.'\sia. 
 New York, Sept., 1919. f°. v. 19. p. 875- 
 877.) t*OAA 
 
 Gallagher, Patrick. .'Smerica's aims and 
 Asia's aspirations. New York: The Cen- 
 tury Co., 1920. XV, 49') p. illus. 8°. BTZP 
 
 Gibbons, Herbert Adams. The new map 
 of Asia (1900-1919). New York: The Cen- 
 tury Co., 1919. xiv, 571 p. maps. 8°. BBB 
 
 Gulick, Sidney Lewis. American democ- 
 racy and .Asiatic citizenship. New York: 
 Charles Scribner's Sons, 1918. xii, 257 p. 
 8°. SEV 
 
 The white peril in the Far East; an 
 
 interpretation of the significance of the 
 Russo-Tapanese war. New York: Fleming 
 H. Revell Company (Cop. 1905,. 191 p. 12°. 
 
 BES 
 
 H., H. E. Japan's hand in China. (Mil- 
 lard's review. Shanghai, May 25, 1918. f°. 
 V. 4. p. 460-463.) *DA 
 
 Harding. Gardner L. Peace in the Pa- 
 cific. (Millard's review. Shanghai, Sept. 
 15.1917. f°. v. 2, p. 66-68.) 'DA 
 
 Hishida, Seiji G. The international posi- 
 tion of Japan as a great power. New York: 
 Columbia University Press. 1905. 289 p., 
 1 port. 8°. (Columbia University studies 
 in history, economics and public law. v. 24, 
 no. 3.) BES 
 
 Honda, Masujiro. Diplomacy de luxe. 
 (North .Vmcrican review. New York, 
 Nov.. 1910. 8°. v. 192, p. 671-679.) 'DA 
 
 Hornbeck, Stanley Kuhl. Contemporary 
 politics in the Far East. New York: D. 
 Appleton & Co.. 1916. xii, 466 p. illus. 8°. 
 
 ♦R-BE 
 
 Hyndman, Henry Mayers- The awaken- 
 ing of .Asia. London: Cassell and Com- 
 pany, 1919. viii, 291 p. 8°. BE 
 
 Japan and .America. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokyo. Feb. 21. 1920. f°. v. 8, p. 562-563.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan and China. (Far Eastern review. 
 Shanghai. Dec, 1915. f°. v. 12. p. 263-264.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan and democracy. (Review ot re- 
 views. New York, Feb., 1918. 4°. v. 57. 
 p. 212.) 'DA 
 
 Japan tries to personally conduct Amer- 
 ica to China. (Far Eastern review. Shang- 
 hai, Dec. 1916. f°. v. 13. p. 264-265.) t BBA 
 
 Japan and the l'nited States. (Outlook. 
 New York, March 2S. 1917. 8°. v. 115. p. 
 548-549.) * DA 
 
 Japan's China policy misunderstood. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Aug. 16, 1919. f°. 
 V. 7. p. 563-565.) t BBA 
 
 Japan's isolation. (Herald of .Asia. To- 
 kvo. June 21. 1919. f°. y. 7, p. 343-344 > 
 
 tBBA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 23 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 General IVorks, continued. 
 
 Jenks, Jeremiah Whipple. Japan and her 
 imperialistic ambitions. (Current opinion. 
 New York, June, 1919. f°. v. 66, p. 356- 
 359.) * DA 
 
 Japan and her neighbor. (North 
 
 American review. New York, Aug., 1919. 
 4°. V. 210, p. 212-221.) * DA 
 
 Remaking our Far Eastern policy. 
 
 (Asia. New York, Sept., 1919. f°. v. 19. 
 p. 886-888.) t* OAA 
 
 Jordan, David Starr. When East meets 
 East. (Sunset. San Francisco, Dec, 1919. 
 f^ V. 43, p. 39-40.) * DA 
 
 Kahn, Ida. A challenge to the students 
 of China. (Millard's review. Shanghai. 
 March 22, 1919. i\ v. 8, p. 126-128.) * DA 
 
 — '— .\ Chinese view on Far Eastern 
 politics. (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 April 6, 1918. f°. v. 4, p. 188-189.) * DA 
 
 Kahn, Julius. Remarks of Hon. Julius 
 Kahn of California on Shantung question. 
 (Congressional record. Washington. .-Xug. 
 8, 1919. i\ V. 58, appendix, p. 8976-8979.) 
 
 *SAE 
 
 Knapp, Arthur ^lay. Japanese ambition. 
 (Atlantic monthly. Boston, 1910. 8°. v. 
 105, p. 68-76.) * DA 
 
 Latane, John Holladay. America as a 
 world power. New York: Harper & 
 Brothers, 1907. xvi, 350 p. illus. 8°. 
 (American nation series, v. 25.) *R-IAE 
 
 Our relations with Japan. (Univer- 
 sity of Chicago magazine. Chicago, Nov.. 
 1913. 8°. V.6, p. 6-18.) STG 
 
 Lincoln, Chester C. American prestige 
 in China. (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 Dec. 27, 1919. f°. v. 11, p. 154, 156, 158- 
 160.) * DA 
 
 McCormick, Frederick. The menace of 
 Japan. Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1917. 
 vi, 372p. map. 12°. ICM 
 
 McCormick, Medill. Remarks... on Ja- 
 pan and China. (Congressional record. 
 Washington, Aug. 20, 1919. i°. v. 58, part 
 4, p. 4041-4047.) * SAE 
 
 The Mastery of the Far East. (Herald 
 of Asia. Tokyo, May 24, 1919. f°. v. 7, 
 p. 237-238.) t BBA 
 
 Millard, Thomas Franklin. The new 
 Far East. An examination into the new 
 position of Japan and her influence upon 
 the solution of the Far Eastern question, 
 with special reference to the interests of 
 America and the future of the Chinese em- 
 pire. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 
 1906. xii, 319 p. map. 12°. BES 
 
 "Mistakes" as a policy. (Japan chronicle. 
 Kobe, May 13, 1920. f°. new series, no. 
 958, p. 534-535.) t BERA 
 
 Norman, Sir Henry. The peoples and 
 politics of the Far East; travels and studies 
 in the British, French, Spanish, and Portu- 
 guese colonies. Siberia, China, Japan. Ko- 
 rea, Siam and Malaya. London: T. Fisher 
 Unwin, 1895. 3 p.l., vii-xvi p., 1 1., 3-608 p., 
 2 maps, 48 pi. 8°. *R-BE 
 
 Okuma, Shigenobu. marquis. Japan's 
 policy in China. (Current history maga- 
 zine, New York Times. New York, March, 
 1920. 4°. V. 11, part 2, p. 510-512.) 
 
 ♦R-BTZE 
 
 Our feelings towards Japan. (World's 
 work. New York, Dec, 1917. 4°. v. 35, 
 p. 125-126.) * DA 
 
 A Philippine view of Japan. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Sept. 1, 1917. f°. v. 3, p. 710- 
 711.) tBBA • 
 
 Pooley, Andrew Melville. Japan's for- 
 eign policies. London: George Allen & 
 Unwin, Ltd. il920., 202 p. 8°. BES 
 
 Prime Minister Hara asserts the rights 
 of the yellow races. (Current opinion. 
 New York, April, 1919. f°. v. 66, p. 213- 
 214.) *DA 
 
 Rea, George Bronson. America's Far 
 Eastern muddle. (Far Eastern review. 
 Shanghai, Feb., 1920. f°. v. 16, p. 76-77.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 A heart to heart talk with the edi- 
 tors of Japan. (Far Eastern review. Shang- 
 hai, Aug., 1916. f°. V. 13, p. 81-84.) t BBA 
 
 Japan's burden and China's oppor- 
 tunity. (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, 
 Feb., 1920. f°. V. 16, p. 113-114.) f BBA 
 
 The new American diplomacy in 
 
 the Far East. (Far Eastern review. Man- 
 ila, March, 1911. i°. v. 7, p. 351-352.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Reinsch, Paul Samuel. World politics 
 at the end of the nineteenth century as 
 influenced by the Oriental situation in 
 1900. New York: The Macmillan Co.. 
 1900. xviii, 366 p., 1 map. 12°. SEC 
 
 The Rule that works both ways. port. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, Sept., 
 1916. f°. V. 13, p. 121-125.) tBBA 
 
 Sherrill, Charles Hitchcock. Korea and 
 Shantung versus the white peril. (Scrib- 
 ner's magazine. New York, March, 1920. 
 4°. V.67, p. 367-372.) * DA 
 
 Simpson, Bertram Lenox. If Japan re- 
 fuses? By Putnam Weale (pseud.i. illus. 
 (Asia. New York, May, 1919. f°. v. 19, 
 p. 453-459.) t* OAA 
 
24 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 General IVorks, continued. 
 
 The truce in the East and its after- 
 math, being the setiuel to "The re-shaping 
 of the Far East." By B. L. Putnam Wcale. 
 London: Macmillan and Co., 1907. xv. 638 
 p. illus. 8°. *R-BEG 
 
 The truth about China and Japan. 
 
 New York: Dodd, Mead and Company. 
 1919. 248 p., 1 map. S'. BE 
 
 Sino-Japanese crisis. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokvo. Doc. _'0, 1919. f°. V. 8, p. 343-344.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 The Status of the Japan-China dispute. 
 (Current history magazine, New York 
 Times. New York, June, 1920. 4\ v. 12. 
 p. 463-464.) *R-BTZE 
 
 The Status quo in the Far East. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Nov., 1915. f°. 
 V. 12. p. 231-232.) tBBA 
 
 Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes. illus. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, .Aug., 
 1916. f°. V. 13, p. 90-93.) t BBA 
 
 Tong, Hollington K. How Japan's policy 
 is undermining her position in China. (Mil- 
 lard's review. Shanghai, Aug. 9, 1919. i". 
 V. 9, p. 388-390.) * DA 
 
 Why not arbitrate the China 
 
 trouble? (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 May 24, 1919. f°. v. 8, p. 471, 474-475.) 
 
 ♦DA 
 
 Uenoda, Setsuo. ^Vhen East meets East. 
 
 (Asia. Now York, Dec. 1919. i\ v. 19, 
 
 p. 1214-1217.) t*OAA 
 
 United States. — Foreign .'\ffairs Com- 
 mittee (House. 64: 2). United States and 
 the Orient. Hearings. . .on H. R. 16661. 
 Statement of Miss Jane Addams and 
 others. December 12, 1916. Washington: 
 Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. 12 p. 8°. * SBF 
 
 United States. — Treaties. Agreement 
 effected by the exchange of notes between 
 the United States and Japan, mutual interest 
 relating to the republic of China. Signed 
 Nov. 2. 1917. Washington, 1917. 4 p. 8°. 
 (United States. — State Department. Tre.ntv 
 series, no. 630.) XBDD 
 
 Wainwright, Richard. The United States 
 and tile I'ar East; an economic and mH\- 
 tary program. (.Vmerican Academy of Po- 
 litical and Social Science. .Vnnals. Phila- 
 delphia, lulv, 1916. 4°. V. 54. p. 251-253.) 
 
 SA 
 
 Weale, R. L. Putnam, pseud. See Simp- 
 son, Bertram Lenox. ^ 
 
 Willoughby, Wostel Woodbury. China. 
 Japan, ami the western powers — Democ- 
 racy and the Eastern question. (Congres- 
 sional record. Washington, July 23, 1919. 
 f°. v. 58. part 3. p. 3045-3046.1 • SAE 
 
 A review of Millard's Dfmocracy and the Eajtern 
 qmrstion. 
 
 Foreign rights and interests in 
 
 China... Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 
 Press, 1920. xx. 594 p. 8°. XBN 
 
 Reviewed in the .American historical rcz-icu; 
 October, 1920. 
 
 Japan's political ethics, illus. (Asia. 
 
 Xew York, Sept., 1919. f°. v. 19, p. 898- 
 902.) t'OAA 
 
 Yoshino, Sakuzo. Some diplomatic prob- 
 lems of the dav. (Herald of Asia. Tokvo, 
 July 24, 1920. 'f. v. 9, p. 454-455.) f BBA 
 
 Russo-Jap.\xese W.\r 
 
 Americans on Japanese policy. (Out- 
 look. .\cw York, May 5, 1915. 4°. v. 110, 
 p. 4-5.) * DA 
 
 Bigelow, John. Peace given as the world 
 giveth; or. The Portsmouth treaty and its 
 first year's fruits. New York: Baker & 
 Taylor Co., 1907. 86 p., 3 pi. 12°. GLO 
 
 Flower. Benjamin Orange. Why Amer- 
 ica sympathizes with Japan. (.Arena. Bos- 
 ton, '.May, 1904. A\ V. 31, p. 518-522.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Hammond, John Hays. The menace of 
 Japan's success. (World's work. New 
 York. 1905. 4°. v. 10, p. 6273-6275.) * DA 
 
 Japan. — Department of Foreign .Affairs. 
 Correspondence regarding the negotiations 
 between Japan and Russia. (1903-1904.) 
 Presented to the Imperial Diet, March. 
 1904. [Washington: Gibson Bros.. 1904., 
 xii, 59 p. 8\ BETp.v.l.no.lO 
 
 Japan on the American attitude. (Re- 
 view of reviews. New York, May, 1904. 
 4°. v. 29, p. 578-580.) * DA 
 
 Quotations from Japanese newspapers. 
 
 Japan's trade since the war began. (Far 
 Eastern review. Manila, March, 1905. i". 
 V. 1. p. 11.) tBBA 
 
 McCormick, Frederick. How America 
 got into Manchuria: inside history of 
 America's diplomatic fight for the open 
 door and equality of trade. (Century 
 magazine. New York, Feb., 1911. 4". v. 
 81. p. 622-6.^0.) *DA 
 
 Maxey, Edwin. Why we favor Japan in 
 the present war. (Arena. Boston, .Aug.. 
 1904. 4°. v. 32. p. 131-133.) * DA 
 
 Millard, Thomas Franklin. The powers 
 and the settlement. (Scribner's magazine. 
 New York, Jan., 1906. 4°. v. 39. p. 100- 
 120.) * DA 
 
 Porter. Robert Percival. Japan: the rise 
 of a tnodern power. Oxford: The Claren- 
 don Press. 1918. 361 p. illus. 12'. 
 
 •R-BES 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 25 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 Russo-Jaf'anese War, continued. 
 
 Reinsch, Paul Samuel. Japan and Asi- 
 atic leadership. (North American review. 
 New York. 1905. 8°. v. 180, p. 48-57.) * DA 
 
 United States. — President. Neutrality 
 — Russia and Japan. By the president of 
 the United States, a proclamation. Feb. 11, 
 1904. [Washington, 1904.) 4 p. f°. 
 
 tt BBH p.v.l 
 
 Axgi.o-Jap.\nese Alli.^nce 
 
 The Alliance and Japan's assistance. 
 Hapan weeklv chronicle. Kobe, June 3, 
 1920. f°. new series, no. 961, p. 629-630.) 
 
 fBERA 
 
 The Alliance and secret treaties. (Japan 
 chronicle. Kobe, Mav 13, 1920. f°. new 
 series, no. 958, p. 533-534.) fBERA 
 
 Anglo-Japanese alliance. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokvo, May 29, 1920. f°. v. 9. p. 
 232-233.) t BBA 
 
 The Anglo-Japanese alliance. (Japan 
 chronicle. Kobe, Tune 17, 1920. f°. new 
 series, no. 963, p. 709-711.) fBERA 
 
 Anglo-Japanese alliance. (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai, Oct. 12, 1918. V. v. 6, 
 p. 221-222.) * DA 
 
 From the Herald of Asia. 
 
 The Anglo-Japanese alliance again. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, June 28, 1919. 
 f °. V. 7, p. 367-369.) f BBA 
 
 Anglo-Japanese alliance and the League 
 of Nations. (.Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Nov. 
 29,1919. f°. V. 8, p. 258-259.) f BBA 
 
 Anglo-Japanese alliance: prospects of its 
 renewal. (Japan weekly chronicle. Kobe, 
 April 1, 1920. i' . new series, no. 952. p. 
 iiZ.) f BERA 
 
 Anglo-Japanese alliance; should it be re- 
 newed? (Herald of .^sia. Tokyo, Sept. 28, 
 1918. f°. v. 6, p. 7-8.) fBBA 
 
 Anxiety of Japanese for renewal. (Japan 
 weeklv chronicle. Kobe, June 3, 1920. f°. 
 new s'eries, no. 961, p. 645-646.) fBERA 
 
 Australia and Japan. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokvo, Sept. 1, 1917. f°. v. 3, p. 708-709.) 
 
 fBBA 
 
 China's reply. (Japan weekly chronicle. 
 Kobe, June 3. 1920. f°. new series, no. 
 961, p. 633-634.) f BERA 
 
 Hayashi, Tadasu. count. Secret memoirs 
 of Count Tadasu Hayashi; edited by ,'\. M. 
 Poolev. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 
 1915. 'v, 331 p., 1 map, 4 ports. 8°. BES 
 
 Hazeltine, Mayo Williamson. Would 
 England aid Japan against America? 
 ( North American review. New York. Dec. 
 21, 1906. 8°. v. 183, p. 1280-1284.) * DA 
 
 Improved economic bonds between Eng- 
 land and Japan. (Herald of Asia. Tokvo, 
 Sept. 15, 1917. i°. V. 3, p. 776.) fBBA 
 
 Japan, England and India. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Feb. 2, 1918. f^ v. 5, p. 586.) 
 
 fBBA 
 
 Japan and the Monroe doctrine. (Living 
 age. Boston, July 6, 1912. 4°. v. 274. p. 
 48-50.) * DA 
 
 Japan, the United States and Great Brit- 
 ain, with the text of the Anglo-Japanese 
 agreement. (Harper's weeklv. New York, 
 Feb. 16, 1907. f°. v. 51, p. 223-224.) * DA 
 
 Japanese press opinions: the .^nglo- 
 Japanese alliance. (Herald of Asia. Tokvo, 
 June 19, 1920. f°. v. 9, p. 317-318.) fBBA 
 
 Kincaid-Smith, M. England, America, 
 and Japan. (Living age. Boston, Mav 9, 
 1908. 8°. v. 257, p. 323-330.) *DA 
 
 Marquis Okuma on the Anglo-Japanese 
 alliance. (Herald of Asia. Tokyo. Tune 
 26,1920. f°. v. 9, p. 342-343.) fBBA 
 
 Poindexter, John. The menace of Japan. 
 (Harper's weekly. New York, Sept. 7, 
 1907. f°. V. 51, p. 1317.) *DA 
 
 Remer, C. American opinion and the 
 Anglo-Tapanese alliance. (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai, May 15-29, 1920. 4°. v. 
 12. p. 528, 530, 532, 578, 580, 582, 584, 629- 
 630, 632-634.) * DA 
 
 U. S., England and Japan. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, July 10, 1920. f°. v. 9, p. 
 405.) f BBA 
 
 The United States, the Anglo-Russian 
 treatv. and Japan. (Harper's v.-eekly. 
 New' York, Oct. 12, 1907. l" . v. 51. p. 
 1479.) * DA 
 
 The Value of the Anglo-Japanese alli- 
 ance. (Tapan weekly chronicle. Kobe, 
 April 29,' 1920. i" . new series, no. 955-956, 
 p. 453-454, 477-478.) f BERA 
 
 Viscount Kato on foreign relations. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, June 9, 1917. i". 
 V. 3, p. 328.) fBBA 
 
 Who should be Tapan's allv? And why? 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Jan. 17, 1920. f°. 
 V. 8, p. 426-427.) fBBA 
 
 Korea 
 
 Allies on the Pacific, illus. (World's 
 work. New York, Nov., 1918. 4°. \::i7. 
 p. 68-82.) * DA 
 
 Are American missionaries behind the 
 Korean agitation? (Herald of .^sia. To- 
 kvo, Dec. 27, 1919. i\ v. 8, p. 370-371.) 
 
 fBBA 
 
26 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 Korea, continued. 
 
 Brown, Arthur Judson. The mastery of 
 the Far East. The story of Korea's trans- 
 formation and Japan's rise to supremacy 
 in the Orient. Xew York: Charles Scrib- 
 ner's Sons, 1919. i.x, 671 p. illus. 8". 
 
 ♦R-BE 
 
 Campaign of slander. (Herald of .\sia. 
 Tokyo, Aug. 2, 1919. i\ v. 7, p. 508-509.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Changing Korea: reforms and progress 
 under Japanese administration, illus. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Jan., 1918. i". 
 V. 14, p. 30-36.) tBBA 
 
 Chung, Henry. The Oriental policy of 
 the United States: with introductory note 
 by Jeremiah W. Jenks. Xew York: Flem- 
 ing H. Revell Company icop. 1919j. 306 p. 
 map. 8°. BE 
 
 Dempster, .\rthur. Secretary Taft's mis- 
 sion to lapan. (Harper's weekly. New 
 York, Nov. 23. 1907. i'. v. 51, p. 1722.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 "The Desired effect." (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Nov. 29, 1919. {'. v. 10, p. 540- 
 542.) * DA 
 
 Disturbances in Korea. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokyo, March 15, 1919. f°. v. 6, p. 676- 
 677.) tBBA 
 
 The Facts regarding the "Tientsin inci- 
 dent." (Millard's review. Shanghai, .Xpril 
 12,1919. f°. v. 8, p. 241-246.) 'DA 
 
 Fisher, Fred B. What Japan wants. 
 (World outlook. New York, Slav, 1918. {\ 
 V. 4, p. 14-15.) ' tKAA 
 
 Griffis, William Elliot. Japan's debt to 
 Korea, illus. (.\sia. New York. .■\ug., 
 1919. f°. v. 19, p. 742-748.) t* OAA 
 
 The Imperial Chosen (Korean) railways. 
 General information, illus. (Far Eastern 
 review. Manila, Oct., 1911. f°. v. 8, p. 141- 
 148.) . tBBA 
 
 Japan. — Residency-General in Korea. 
 Recent progress in Korea. Compiled by 
 H. I. J. ^f.'s Residencv-Gcncral. (London: 
 Bradburv, Agnew, &'Co., Ltd., 1910.i vii. 
 122 p. illus. &\ BEO 
 
 Japan in Korea, illus. (Far Eastern re- 
 view. Manila, Sept., 1910. f°. v. 7, p. 125- 
 128. 133.) tBBA 
 
 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. American- 
 Japanese relations: an inside view of Ja- 
 pan's policies and purposes. Xew York: 
 Fleming H. Revell Co. (1912.1 370 p. 8°. 
 
 BET 
 
 Knapp, .Xrtlnir May. Japanese ambition. 
 (.Atlantic monthlv. Boston, 1910. 4°. v. 
 105, p. 68-76.) * DA 
 
 Korea. illus. (Far Eastern review. 
 Shanghai, Feb., 1919. i\ v. 15, p. 218-224.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 McKenzie, F. .\. The unveiled East. 
 London: Hutchinson & Co., 1907. viii. 347 
 p. illus. 8°. »R-BEW 
 
 Mishima, Taro. Korea's foreign trade 
 development, illus. (Trans-Pacific. To- 
 kyo, Feb., 1920. i". v. 2, p. 69-72.) t* OAA 
 
 The "Open door" in Korea, illus. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Jan.. 1916. i' . 
 v. 12. p. 315-316.) " tBBA 
 
 Presbyterian Mission. Report by Pres- 
 byterian Mission on atrocities in Korea 
 committed by Japan. (Congressional rec- 
 ord. Washington, hilv 15, 1919. f^ v. 58. 
 part 3, p. 2597-2600.) * SAE 
 
 Progress in Korea, illus. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, Oct.. 1912. i°. v. 9, p. 
 220-223.) t BBA 
 
 Reform in Korea. (Herald of .\sia. To- 
 kyo, Sept. 6, 1919. C. V. 7, p. 648-649.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Roosevelt and Japan. (Japan weekly 
 chronicle. Kobe. Ian. 23, 1919. f^ new 
 
 tBERA 
 
 Reforms and 
 
 series, no. 890, p. 107-108.) 
 
 Scidmore, George H. 
 
 progress in Korea. (Far Eastern review. 
 
 Manila, Feb., 1912. f°. v. 8, p. 281-284. 
 
 287-288.) t BBA 
 
 Trade and industries of Chosen. 
 
 illus. (Far Eastern review. Shanghai. 
 April. 1914. f°. V. 10, p. 436-439.) tBBA 
 
 The Seoul- Wiju Railway, illus. (Far 
 Eastern review. Manila, April, 1907. f. 
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 Shastri, H. P. China, Japan, Korea, and 
 the war. (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 Aug. 10, 1918. f°. V. 5, p. 419-422.) * DA 
 
 The Japanese situation in north 
 
 China and Korea. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, June 22, 1918. {'. v. 5, p. 134- 
 136.) *DA 
 
 Singh, Saint Xihal. The .Asiatic view of 
 Japan's world menace. (Overland monthly. 
 San Francisco, 1909. 4°. new series, v. 53, 
 p. 327-328.) • DA 
 
 .•\ Sino-Japanese problem. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, Oct., 1915. i\ v. 12. 
 p. 170-177.) tBBA 
 
 Ciiix.x 
 
 America in China; (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokvo, June 16. 1917. i\ v. 3, p. 356-357.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Anti-Japanese movements in China. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokvo, July 12, 1919. {'. 
 V. 7, p. 420-427.) t BBA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 27 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 China, continued. 
 
 An Appeal to Americans. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Aug. 30, 1919. 1° . v, 7, p. 
 622-623.) t BBA 
 
 The Basis of American-Japanese co- 
 operation. (Herald of Asia. Tokyo. Mav 
 12.1917. f. V. 3, p. 196-197.) f BBA 
 
 The Black Dragon memorandum. (Con- 
 gressional record. Washington. Aug. 26, 
 1919. i\ V. 58, part S, p. 4355-4356.) 
 
 *SAE 
 
 Britannicus, pseud. American policy in 
 the Far East. (North ."Kmerican review. 
 New York, Sept., 1910. 8°. v. 192, p.415- 
 424.) *DA 
 
 China and Japan. (Herald of ."Xsia. To- 
 kyo, June 7, 1919. f°. V. 7, p. 283-284.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 China, Japan und die Vereinigten Staaten, 
 von einen Diploniaten. (Deutsche Revue. 
 Stuttgart, 1907. 4°. Jahrg. 32, p. 264-269.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 China's White book on Shantung : official 
 story of Japanese aggression in 1915 as laid 
 before the Peace Conference. (Current 
 history magazine, New York Times. New 
 York,'Sept., 1919. A", v. 10, part 2, p. 550- 
 552.) *R-BTZE 
 
 The Claim of China for the abrogation 
 of the treaties and notes concluded with 
 Japan on May 25, 1915. (Congressional 
 record. Washington. July 25, 1919. f°. v. 
 58, part 3, p. 3117-3129.) * SAE 
 
 Colcord, Lincoln. ^Making diplomatic 
 correspondence public. (New republic. 
 New York, June 5, 1915. f°. v. 3, p. 124- 
 125.) *DA 
 
 Crow, Carl. Japan and America: a con- 
 trast. New 'York: Robert M. McBride & 
 Co., 1916. 316 p. 12°. BET 
 
 Dewey, John. China's nightmare. (New 
 republic. New York, June 30, 1920. 4'. v. 
 23, p. 145-147.) * DA 
 
 Ferguson, John C. Japan's use of her 
 hegemony. (North .\merican review. New 
 York, Oct., 1919. 4°. v. 210, p. 456-469.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Free, James E. The war cloud. (Over- 
 land monthly. San Francisco. Feb., 1907. 
 4°. new series, v. 49, p. 136-139.) * DA 
 
 The Fundamental principle of China 
 policy. (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, July 13, 
 1918.' f\ V. 5, p. 474-475.) t BBA 
 
 Garrett, Caret. The snarl of waking 
 Asia. (Everybody's magazine. New York. 
 May, 1915. 4°. v. 32, p. 587-600.) * DA 
 
 Glimpses behind the scenes of Japanese 
 diplomacy. (Current opinion. New York, 
 Sept., 1919. i\ V. 67, p. 142-144.) * DA 
 
 Gulick, Sidney Lewis. Problems in 
 
 .American-Japanese relations. (.Asia. New 
 York, 1917. l\ v. 17, p. 526-528.) t* OAA 
 
 Hashiguchi, Jihei. A Japanese point of 
 view on the Sino-Japancse question. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Aug., 1919. f°. 
 v. 15, p. 572.) tBBA 
 
 Honda, Masujiro. The Far Eastern 
 diplomacy and .America. (Journal of race 
 development. Worcester, Mass., April, 
 1918. 8°. v. 8, p. 401-410.) QOA 
 
 Is China worth saving? (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, Nov., 1919. f°. v. 15, 
 p. 693.) t BBA 
 
 lyenaga, Toyokichi. Relations of the 
 United States with China and Japan. 
 (.American Academy of Social and Politi- 
 cal Science. Annals. Philadelphia, July, 
 1914. 4'. y. 54, p. 254-259.) SA 
 
 Japan and China. (Current history maga- 
 zine. New York Times. New York. March, 
 1920. 4°. y. 11. part 2, p. 505-510.) 
 
 *R-BTZE 
 
 Japan and China. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kyo, June 21, 1919. i\ v. 7, p. 342-343.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan in China. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kyo, Dec. 7, 1918. f°. v. 6, p. 286-287.1 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan's foreign policy. (Herald of .Asia. 
 Tokvo, Tan. 25, 1919. f°. v. 6, p. 480-481.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan's latest demands on China. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Jan., 1917. i' . 
 y. 13, p. 295-297.) tBBA 
 
 Japan's special position in China. (Japan 
 weekly chronicle. Kobe, May 1, 1919. {" . 
 new series, no. 904, p. 643-644.) t BERA 
 
 Japanese claim more "compensation" 
 from China. (Far Eastern review. Shang- 
 hai, Sept., 1919. i\ y. 15,. p. 610-611.1 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japanese claims in China. (Congres- 
 sional record. Washington, May 13. 1919. 
 l". y.5S. part 1, p. 139-140.) * SAE 
 
 The Japanese Mission. (New republic. 
 New York, Aug. 25, 1917. f°. v. 12, p.94- 
 95.) * DA 
 
 Jenks, Jeremiah Whipple. Japan in ac- 
 tion. (North -American review. New York. 
 Sept., 1919. i\ V. 210, p. 312-322.) * DA 
 
 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. Japan's acts 
 in China. (.Vorth American review. New 
 York, Nov., 1919. 4'. v. 210, p. 622-634.) 
 
 *DA 
 
28 
 
 THE N"E\V YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 America and Japan. 
 Shanghai, July, 1917. 
 
 Machray, Robert. 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 China, continued. 
 
 Kinnosuke, .Adachi. China and Japan — 
 and America. (Harper's weekly. New- 
 York. April 13, 1915. i". v. 60, p. 330-.331.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 The L'nitcd States, China and Ja- 
 pan; what the new understanding means 
 to Japan. (Asia. New York, 1917. f\ v. 
 17, p. 788-791.) t*OAA 
 
 La Motte, Ellen N. Peking dust. New 
 York: The Century Company, 1919. xi. 
 240 p. ilhis. n". ' BEM 
 
 Lindsay Russell and his sacred treasure. 
 A few words on cooperation between 
 (Far Eastern reyiew. 
 
 f°. V. 13, p. sei-sw.) 
 fBBA 
 
 China, Japan, and the 
 peace. (Fortnightly reyiew. London, 
 Aug., 1919. 4°. V. 112, p. 248-258.) * DA 
 
 McKenzie, F. A. The unyeiled East. 
 London: Hutchinson & Co., 1907. viii. 347 
 p. illus. 8°. *R-BEW 
 
 The "Mailed fist" of friendship. What 
 is in Japan's professions of a change of 
 policy tow-ards China? (Far Eastern re- 
 yiew. Shanghai, Feb., 1917. f°. v. 13. p. 
 333-336.) fBBA 
 
 Making China "pay." ^Vhat policy 
 promises the largest dividends to Japan? 
 (Far Eastern reyiew. Shanghai, .Vug.. 
 1919. f°. V. 15, p. 540-543.) f BBA 
 
 Millard, Thomas Franklin. America and 
 the Far Eastern question: an examination 
 of modern phases of the Far Eastern ques- 
 tion, including the new activities and policy 
 of Japan, the situation of China, and the 
 relation of the L'nitcd States of .America 
 to the problems inyolvcd. New York: Mof- 
 fat, Yard & Co.. 1909. xxiv, 576 p., 35 pi.. 
 1 port., 2 maps. 8°. BE 
 
 Our Eastern question. .-Xmerica's 
 
 contact with the Orient and the trend of 
 relations with China and Japan. Illustrated 
 with photographs and maps. New York: 
 The Century Co., 1916. 543 p. illus. S\ 
 
 IC 
 
 Monroe doctrine in east .-\sia. (Herald 
 of Asia. Tokyo, Oct. 6, 1917. f°. v. 5. p. 
 36.) t BBA 
 
 More aspersions on Japan. (Herald nf 
 Asia. Tokyo, Oct. 25, 1919. f°. v. 8, i- 115- 
 117.) ■ fBBA 
 
 Morse, Ilosea Ballon. The international 
 relations of the Chinese empire. London: 
 Longmans, Green, and Co., l''l.'^, 3 v. 
 illus. 8°. 'R-BEE 
 
 V. y. The prrioil of subjection, 1894-1911, con- 
 tains matter of interest on the relations of Japan and 
 China. 
 
 The Much debated agreements between 
 China and Japan. (Far Eastern review. 
 Shanghai, April, 1919. I', y. 15, p. 361- 
 364.) t BBA 
 
 Read, Thomas T. Need for coal and iron 
 determine Japan's policy in China. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, March. 1917. 
 1°. y. 13, p. 396.) tBBA 
 
 The Recent Sino-Japanese agreements. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai. lune. 1^18. 
 f°. y. 14, p. 236-239.) + BBA 
 
 Relations with China. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokvo. lune 26. 1920. f°. y.9, p. 345.1 
 
 t BBA 
 
 Richard, Timothy. Some forces in mod- 
 ern (~hina. ( Far Eastern review. Shang- 
 hai. March, 1917. f°. v. 13, p. 372-373.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Sino-Japanese agreement. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo. May 25 -June 1. 1918. {'. 
 V. 6, p. 261-262, 294^295.) t BBA 
 
 Sino-Japanese agreements. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, May, 1918. f°. y. 
 14, p. 192-193.) t BBA 
 
 Ukita. Sino-Japanese relations, where 
 Japan has blundered. — A criticism of dip- 
 lomatic methods. (Far Eastern review. 
 Shanghai, April, 1917. f°. v. 13, p. 42"- 
 430.1 t BBA 
 
 United States. — State Department. Text 
 of notes exchanged between the L'nited 
 States and Japanese governments regard- 
 ing their policy in China, and declaration 
 of the Chinese government on the subject. 
 London: (Harrison and Sons.i 1918. 1 p.l., 
 4 p. f°. (Great Britain. — Foreign Office. 
 China. 1918, no. 1.) ft XBI 
 
 Cd. 8895. 
 
 Wheeler, William Reginald. China and 
 the world-war. New York: The Macmillan 
 Company, 1919. ix p., 21., 263 p. illus. 
 12°. BTZE 
 
 Whelpley, James Davenport. East and 
 West; a new line of cleavage. (Fortnightly 
 review. London, 1915. 4°. y. 103, p. 883- 
 8'>5.) * DA 
 
 Wilfley, Lebbeus Redman. ,\merica and 
 the I"ar ICastcrn question. (Outlook. New 
 York, May 29, 1909. 4°. v. 92, p. 282-285.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 .\ review of Millard's .'imcrica and the Far East- 
 ern qiifslion. 
 
 Words of wisdom from Japan. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Sept., 1917. f . 
 v. 13, p. 673-674.) t BBA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 29 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 China, continued. 
 
 The Opex Door 
 
 Addison, J. T. The value of Japanese 
 promises. (Xew republic. X'ew York, 
 Sept. 17, 1919. i°. v. 20, p. 202-205.) * DA 
 
 The Agreement with Japan. 1908. (Inde- 
 pendent. Xew York, Dec. 17, 1908. 8°. v. 
 65, p. 1446.) *DA 
 
 The Root-Takahira agreement. 
 
 Aldridge, Francis. A new menace in the 
 Far East. (North .American review. New 
 York. Mav. 1915. 8°. v. 201, p. 714-718.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Americus, pseud. Japanese tactics in 
 China. Plea for the American government 
 to uphold the "open door." (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, Feb., 1917. f . v. 13, 
 P.345-.S46.) fBBA 
 
 Another step to China. TNew republic. 
 New York, April 3, 1915. f°. v. 2, p. 221- 
 222.) * DA 
 
 Japan's twenty-one demands on China. 
 
 Asia and the Pacific. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, April 6, 1918. f°. v. 4, p. 194- 
 196.) *DA 
 
 Britannicus, pseud. Japan and China. 
 The genesis of the demands: the responsi- 
 bility of Baron Kato. (Far Eastern re- 
 view. Shanghai, Aug., 1915. f . v. 12, 
 p. 86-87.) fBBA 
 
 Brooks, Sidney. America and the Anglo- 
 Japanese alliance. (Fortnightlv review. 
 London. April, 1902. 4°. v. 77, p. 555-564.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 The American in the Far East. 
 
 (Living age. Boston, Feb. 6, 1904. 8°. v. 
 24, p. 372-374.) * DA 
 
 Aspects of the American-Japanese 
 
 agreement, 1908. (Independent. New 
 York. Dec. 24, 1908. 4°. v. 65, p. 1554- 
 1558.) *DA 
 
 The Brow-beating of China. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, May, 1915. C. v. 
 11. p. 467-486.) fBBA 
 
 Chidell, Fleetwood. The menace of Ja- 
 pan. ( Contemporary review. London, 
 May. 1920. 4\ v. 107, p. 655-662.) * DA 
 
 Closing the diplomatic door in China. 
 Oapan weekly chronicle. Kobe, Tune 3, 
 1920. f°. new- series, no. 961, p. 631-6.32.) 
 
 tBERA 
 
 Closing the door in China. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, Feb., 1915. f°. v. 11, 
 p. 331-341.) fBBA 
 
 Davis, Oscar King. Whose open door? 
 (Everybody's magazine. New York, Ian., 
 1917. 4°. V. 36, p. 34-46.) * DA 
 
 Economic effect of the extension of Ja- 
 pan's spheres of influence in China. ( Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, May, 1915. l\ 
 V. 11, p. 487-491.) fBBA 
 
 The Fall of the Okuma ministry. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Aug., 1915. f. 
 V. 12, p. 95-96.) fBBA 
 
 Harvey, George. Closing the door in 
 China. (North American review. New 
 York, Tulv, 1916. 8°. v. 204, p. 25-28.1 
 
 *DA 
 
 Hodges, Charles. The case froin the 
 documents. map. (Asia. New York, 
 Sept., 1919. f°. V. 19, p. 935-945.) f* OAA 
 
 Hornbeck, Stanley Kuhl. Conteinporary 
 politics in the Far East. New York: D. 
 Appleton & Co., 1916. xii, 466 p., 1 map. 
 8°. *R-BE 
 
 Howes, Osborne. What Japanese exclu- 
 sion would mean. (North .-Vmerican re- 
 view. New York, Jan. 4, 1907. 8°. v. 184, 
 p. 29-34.) * DA 
 
 Hyndman, Henry Mayers. Japan as 
 mistress of China. (Living age. Boston. 
 July 5, 1919. 4°. v. 302, p. 1-4.) * DA 
 
 .An Important agreement between Japan 
 and the United States. (Independent. 
 New York, Dec. 3, 1908. 4". v. 65, p. 1265- 
 1266.) * DA 
 
 Ishii, Kikujiro, viscount. Japan's politi- 
 cal intentions in the Far East. (Economic 
 world. New York. Oct. 6. 1917. i\ v. 100 
 [uew series, v. 14,, p. 472-473.) f SIC 
 
 Japan and America. (Living age. Bos- 
 ton, Tan. 9, 1909. 8°. v. 260, p. 119-121.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Japan and America: war cloud, 1907. 
 (Outlook. New York, July 20, 1907. 4°. v. 
 86, p. 572.) * DA 
 
 Japan in .Asia and America. (North 
 -American review. New York, March. 1917. 
 8°. v. 205, p. 330-333.) * DA 
 
 Japan and the closed door. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, Feb., 1915. f°. v. 
 11. p. 359-360.) fBBA 
 
 Japan and the open door. (New repub- 
 lic. New York, May 1, 1915. f°. v. 2. p. 
 318-319.) I- DA 
 
 Japan's demands on China. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, April, 1915. f°. v. 
 11, p. 433-443.) fBBA 
 
 Jenks, Jeremiah A\'hipp!e. Japan's acts 
 in China: the mainsprings of Chinese re- 
 sentment and .American anxietv. (World's 
 work. New York, Jan., 1917. 4°. v. 33. p. 
 312-,328.) *DA 
 
 Jernigan, T. R. The .American note to 
 China. (Millard's review. Shanghai, Tune 
 23,1917. i\ V. 1, p.67-69.) * DA 
 
30 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 China: The Open Door, continued. 
 
 Kahn, Ida. Japan's iron clutch tighten- 
 ing on China. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, Nov. 3, 1917. f°. V. 2, p. 269-271.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. Japan and the 
 open door. (Century magazine. New 
 York, Dec, 1916. 4°. v. 93, p. 280-289.) 
 
 ♦DA 
 
 Reprinted in his Japan in -world politics, p. 117- 
 139, 'R-BET. 
 
 ' Latane, John HoUaday. From isolation 
 to leadership. A review of .American for- 
 eign policy. Xew York: Doubleday, Page. 
 & Company. 1918. 215 p. 12°. IC 
 
 McCormick, Frederick. The menace of 
 Japan. Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1917. 
 vi, i'l p. map. 8°. ICM 
 
 Martin, Xewell. Democracy's crusaders 
 in Shantung. (Century magazine. New- 
 York, Nov., 1919. 4°. v. 99, p. 8-19.) * DA 
 
 Masaoka, Naoichi, editor. Japan to 
 
 America; a symposium of papers by states- 
 men and other leaders of thought in lapan. 
 New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1915. 235 
 p. 12°. BET 
 
 Menace to the United States in Japan's 
 triumph over Cliina. (Current opinion. 
 New York. June, 1915. i\ v. 58, p. 386- 
 388.) • DA 
 
 Millard, Thomas Franklin. Shall China 
 he pcrmancntlv partitioned ? map. (.\sia. 
 New York, Sept., 1919. i\ v. 19. p. 878- 
 882.) t* OAA 
 
 The "Open door" and its solution. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Nov., 1916. f. 
 V. 13, p. 201-203.) tBBA 
 
 P., F. K. The violation of the open door 
 hv China. (Far Eastern review. M.iiiila. 
 Dec, 1911. f°. V. 8, p. 221-223.) t BBA 
 
 Prescott, C. Lane. Time for foreign in- 
 tervention has arrived. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Sept. 21, 1918. i\ v. 6, p. 97- 
 100.) • DA 
 
 Rea, George Bronson. The relation of 
 China to the war in Europe. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, Jan., 1915. f°. v. 11. 
 p. 273-284.) t BBA 
 
 The violation of the "open door" by 
 
 China. The reason why it is impossible 
 for .American manufacturers of railway 
 materials to secure fair play in the award- 
 ing of tenders under present conditions, 
 illus. (Far Eastern review. Manila. .Vug., 
 1911. V. v. 8. p. 73-87.) tBBA 
 
 Regional understandings. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, May 17. 1919. i°. v. 7. p. 
 199-200.) tBBA 
 
 Root's triumph. (Outlook. New York, 
 Dec. 12, 1908. 4°. v. 90. p. 815-816.) 'DA 
 
 The Sino-Japanese negotiations, map. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, March. 
 1915. f = . v. 11, p. 398-400.) tBBA 
 
 Stowell, Ellery Channing. The policy 
 of the United States in the Pacific. (.Ameri- 
 can Academy of Political and Social Sci- 
 ence. Annals. Philadelphia, July, 1914. 
 A\ V.54, p. 245-250.) * DA 
 
 Tomimas, Shutaro. The open-door policy 
 and the territorial integrity of China. With 
 verses in Japanese. New York: A. G. Sel- 
 ler, 1919. xi, 161 p., 1 port. 8°. BE 
 
 Tong, Hollington K. What Japan really 
 wants of China. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, April 20, 1918. i\ v. 4, p. 264-267.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 y Uncle Sam in an Oriental triangle. (Lit- 
 
 \ crarv digest. New York, 1917. f°. v. 55, 
 
 >^24. ) * DA 
 
 Unmasked lapan. (Far Eastern review. 
 Shanghai, June, 1915. i' . v. 12, p. 20-23.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Waiting for Japan. (Independent. New- 
 York, Aug. 9, 1919. f°. v. 99, p. 178-181.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Wang, C. T. How can .America help 
 China? (Millard's review. Shanghai. Tulv 
 28,1917. l". v.l, p. 205-208.) 'DA 
 
 M.vNcneRiAN Question 
 
 The Anti-American animus of the Far 
 Eastern policv. (Current literature. New 
 York. Oct., 1910. f = . v. 49, p. 376-379.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 Daylight in Manchuria. China's prob- 
 Uin to retain possession of the three east- 
 ern provinces. (Far Eastern review. Man- 
 ila, March, 1910. i\ v. 6, p. 449-451. "> 
 
 tBBA 
 
 The Development of Dairen. illus. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, .Aug.-Sept.. 
 1914. f. v. 11, p. 85-96, 117-119.) tBBA 
 
 The Development of Manchuria. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Aug., 1918. f°. 
 V. 14, p. 323-328.) tBBA 
 
 The Development of the South Manchu- 
 ria Railwav (lo. illus. (Far Eastern re- 
 view. Manila. Sept., 1911. f°. v. 8, p. 109- 
 117.) tBBA 
 
 Dillon, Emile Joseph. A dual alliance 
 for the Far East. (Contemporarv review. 
 London, July. 1910. 8°. v. 98, p. 107-119.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 Ex Oriente lux. Ex Occidcnte 
 
 Knox. (Contemporary review. London. 
 April, 1910. 8°. V. 97, p. 492-503.) 'DA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 31 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 China: Manchurian Question, continued. 
 
 Fisher, Fred. B. What Japan wants. 
 (World outlook. New York, May. 1918. 
 f. new series, v. 4, p. 14-15.) f KAA 
 
 Fushun coal mines, illtis. (Far Eastern 
 review. Manila, May, 1909. i\ v. 5, p. 
 438-444.) t BBA 
 
 Garvin, J. L. Mr. Knox and Manchuria. 
 (Fortnightly review. London, March, 1910. 
 4°. V.93, p. 404-406.) * DA 
 
 H., W. B. A chance for statesmanship; 
 a new light on Secretary Knox's Manchu- 
 rian policj'. (World's work. New York, 
 Dec. 1910. 4°. V. 21, p. 13801-13806.) * DA 
 
 Honda, Masujiro. Diplomacy de luxe. 
 (North American review. New York, Nov., 
 1910. 8\ V. 192, p. 671-679.) * DA 
 
 Japan in Manchuria. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokyo, Oct. 11. 1919. l\ v. 8, p. 61-62.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan and the United States. (The Na- 
 tion. New York, March 17, 1910. f°. v. 
 90, p. 254-255.) * DA 
 
 Japanese concessions in Manchuria, 
 map. (Far Eastern review. Shanghai. 
 Oct., 1913. f°. V. 10, p. 181-182.) tBBA 
 
 Japanese hints to Mr. Knox. (Literary 
 digest. New York, Oct. 5, 1912. l". v. 45, 
 p. 555-556.) *DA 
 
 Japanese newspaper comment. 
 
 Japanese in Manchuria. (Far Eastern 
 
 review. Manila, Feb., 1909. i\ v. 5. p. 
 
 297-298.) tBBA 
 
 ^ Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. America and 
 
 l/^the Russo-Japanese alliance. (Review of 
 
 reviews. New York. Sept., 1916. 4°. v. 54, 
 
 p. 299-302.) *DA 
 
 Reprinted in his Japan in world politics, *R — BET. 
 
 American-Japanese relations: an in- 
 side view of Japan's policies and purposes. 
 New York: Fleming H. Revell Co. [1912., 
 370 p. %'. BET 
 
 Knox's note on China. (Independent. 
 New York, Feb. 15, 1912. 4°. v. 72, p. iii- 
 334.) *DA 
 
 McCormick, Frederick. How America 
 got into Manchuria: inside history of 
 .America's diplomatic fight for the open 
 door and equality of trade. (Century 
 magazine. New York, Feb., 1911. 4°. v. 
 81. p. 622-630.) * DA 
 
 The Manchurian situation. (Independ- 
 ent. New York, March 24, 1910. 4°. v. 
 68, p. 605-606.) * DA 
 
 Millard, Thomas Franklin. America in 
 China, illus. (Far Eastern review. Man- 
 ila, Aug., 1910. i\ v. 7, p. 71-78.) tBBA 
 
 Our blundering diplomacy in the 
 
 Far East. (.\merican magazine. New 
 York, July, 1910. 4°. v. 70, p. 417-425.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Our dollar diplomacy and Secretary 
 Knox. (Harper's weekly. New York. 
 April 23, 1910. f°. v. 54, p. 8.) * DA 
 
 The Policy of Secretary Knox concern- 
 ing China. (Outlook. New York, Feb. 12. 
 1910. r. v. 94, p. 330-333.) * DA 
 
 Porter, Robert Percival. Japan, the new 
 world-power; being a detailed account of 
 the progress and rise of the Japanese em- 
 pire. London: H. Milford, 1915. xxiv. 789 
 p., 3 maps. i2. ed.i 8°. ♦R-BES 
 
 Rea, George Bronson. Beans: the solu- 
 tion of the commercial situation in Man- 
 churia, illus. (Far Eastern review. Ma- 
 nila, March, 1910. f°. v. 6, p. 453-461. 486- 
 489.) t BBA 
 
 Neutralization, extension, or coer- 
 cion? illus. (Far Eastern review. Manila. 
 June, 1910. 1°. v. 7, p. 1-4.) tBBA 
 
 The struggle for an empire, map. 
 
 (Far Eastern review. Manila, May, 1909. 
 i\ V. 5, p. 421-422.) tBBA 
 
 Secretary Knox's diplomatic game. ( Cur- 
 rent literature. New York, April, 1910. i\ 
 v. 48, p. 366-373.) * DA 
 
 Simpson, Bertram Lenox. The coming 
 struggle in eastern Asia. Bj' B. L. Putnam 
 Weale. London: Macmillan and Co., Ltd.. 
 1908. xivp., 1 1., 656p. illus. 8°. *R-BE 
 
 Our solution of the Manchurian 
 
 problem. (American Academy of Political 
 and Social Science. Annals. Philadelphia, 
 Jan., 1912. 4°. v. 39, p. 39-55.) SA 
 
 Singh, Saint Nihal. The Asiatic view of 
 Japan's world menace. (Overland monthly. 
 San Francisco, 1909. 4°. new series, v. 53, 
 p. 327-328.) * DA 
 
 The South Manchuria Railway, illus. 
 (Far Eastern review. Manila, April. 1909. 
 i". V. 5, p. 372-375, 376-383.) t BBA 
 
 South ilanchuria Railway Co.. Ltd.. and 
 Japan's railway problems in Manchuria. 
 (Far Eastern review. Manila, July. 1906. 
 f°. V. 3, p. 47-49.) t BBA 
 
 The Struggle for the Manchurian rail- 
 ways, illus. maps. (Far Eastern review. 
 Shanghai, March, 1915. i\ v. II, p. 375- 
 393.) t BBA 
 
 The Taft policy in China. (Current lit- 
 erature. New York, Feb., 1910. i". v. 48, 
 p. 135-138.) * DA 
 
 Tricks of the Japanese trade in Manchu- 
 ria. (Far Eastern review. Shanghai. July. 
 1917. i\ V. 13, p. 550-552.) tBBA 
 
 Violating the "open door" in Manchuria. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, July 20, 1918. 
 l\ V. 5, p. 294-296.) * DA 
 
 Weale, B. L. Putnam, pseud. See Simp- 
 son, Bertram Lenox. 
 
32 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 China, continued. 
 
 Lansinc-Isuii Agreement 
 
 Agreement with Japan. (The Xation. 
 Xcw York, Xov. 15, 1917. f°. v. 105. p. 
 527-528.) * DA 
 
 American opinion on the Lansing-Ishii 
 agreement. (Nlillard's review. Shanghai, 
 Dec. 15, 1917. {°. v. 3, p. 74-76.) * DA 
 
 China objects to our Japan pact. (Lit- 
 erary digest. New York, Nov. 24, 1917. f°. 
 V. 55. p. 16-17.) * DA 
 
 Chung, Henry. China's distrust of Ja- 
 pan. (Asia. New York, March, 1918. f. 
 V. 18, p. 225-226.) t* OAA 
 
 The Oriental policy of the United 
 
 States. With introductory note by Jere- 
 miah W. Jenks. New York: Fleming H. 
 Revell Company icop. 1919j. 306 p. map. 
 8^ BE 
 
 Crow, Carl. We complete the Chinese 
 wall; an interpretation of the Ishii-Lansing 
 agreement, by which the United States 
 recognizes Japan's "special interests" in 
 China. (Sunset magazine. San Francisco. 
 Jan., 1918. f°. v. 40, p. 10-11, 72.) * DA 
 
 Far Eastern opinion on the Lansing- 
 I.^hii agreement. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai. Nov. 17, 1917. f°. V. 2, p. 336-340.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Investigations of the Senate Foreign Re- 
 lations Committee on .-Xmerica's relations 
 with Japan. (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 Sept."27, 1919. f°. v. 10, p. 129-130.) * DA 
 
 Ishii, Kikujiro, viscount. Japan's new 
 pledge regarding China. (Current history 
 magazine. New York Times. New York, 
 Nov., 1917. 4°. V. 7, part 1, p. 35r>-357.') 
 
 *R-BTZE 
 
 Ishii-Lansing agreement between Japan 
 and the I'nitcd States. (Review of re- 
 views. New York, Jan., 1918. 4°. v. 57, 
 p. 88.) * DA 
 
 Japan and .Xmerica. (The Bellman. 
 Minneapolis, March 9, 1918. f°. v. 24. p. 
 258.) * DA 
 
 Japan and .\merica: exchange of notes 
 concerning China. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kyo, Nov. 10, 1917. f°. V. 5, p. 198-190.^ 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan and .America in China. (Herald 
 of .Asia. Tokyo, Nov. 10, 1917. f°. v. 5. 
 p. 196.) tBBA 
 
 Japan and the United States and China. 
 (I-"ar Itastcrn review. Shanghai, Dec. I'M". 
 i". V. 13, p. 777-778.) t BBA 
 
 Japan and the L'nited States reach an 
 agreement. (Banker's magazine. New 
 York, Dec, 1917. 4°. v. 95, p. 766-768.) 
 
 THA 
 
 Japan's plans to become China's guard- 
 ian. (Millard's review. Shanghai, Feb. 9, 
 
 1918. f°. V. 3, p. 330-331.) * DA 
 
 Japan's special interests in China. (Her- 
 ald of .Asia. Tokyo, Nov. 17. 1917. f". v. 
 5. p. 228.) tBBA 
 
 The Japanese agreement. (North .Ameri- 
 can review. New York, Dec, 1917. 8°. 
 V. 206, p. 834-837.) * DA 
 
 The Japanese- American agreement. (Cur- 
 rent historv magazine. New York Times. 
 New York, Dec, 1917. 4°. v. 7. part 1, 
 p. 547-550.) *R-BTZE 
 
 Lansing, Robert. America's policy in 
 tile Far Hast. (Asia. New York. Sept.; 
 
 1919. f°. V. 19, p. 873.) t* OAA 
 
 The Lansing-Ishii agreement: an analy- 
 sis from the Chinese and other points of 
 view. (.Asia. New York, Dec, 1917. f°. 
 V. 17, p. 784-787.) t* OAA 
 
 The Lansing-Ishii agreement with some 
 thoughts for Christian.^ at Christmas. (New 
 East. Tokvo, Dec. 1917. 4°. v. 1, p. 1-4.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 The Monroe and Tshii doctrine. (Inde- 
 pendent. .New York, Nov. 17, 1917. f°. 
 V.92, p. 309.) *DA 
 
 Scudder, Doremus. .America's paramount 
 intere.'it in China. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, Nov. 10, 1917. f°. V. 2. p. 299-301.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 What does Japan think of the Lan- 
 sing-Ishii agreement? (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai. Dec. 15, 1917. i'. v. 3, p. 72-74.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Speeches at the Ishii banquet. (Herald 
 of Asia. Tokvo, Dec. 22, 1917. f°. v. 5, 
 p. .^90-391.) ■ tBBA 
 
 Torpedoing the yellow peril. (Literary 
 digest. New York, Nov. 17. 1917. {". v. 
 55. p. 15-16.) * DA 
 
 U. S. government's statement on the 
 notes. (Herald of .Xsia. Tokvo, Nov. 17, 
 I'Ur. f°. v. 5. p. 230-231.) ■ tBBA 
 
 Vinacke, Harold Monk. The proper in- 
 terpretation of the agreement. (The Na- 
 tion. New York, Nov. 22, 1917. f°. v. 10.5, 
 p. 563-565.) * DA 
 
 Chinese L^ans 
 
 America and Japan: an economic alli- 
 atue. ( Kcview of reviews. New York, 
 Feb., 1904. 4°. v. 29, p. 214.) * DA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 33 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 China: Chinese Loans, continued. 
 
 America and the quadruple loan syndi- 
 cate. (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Aug. 3, 
 1918. i\ V. 5, p. 561.) tBBA 
 
 America's new financial policy for China. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, Aug. 3, 1918. 
 8°. V. 5, p. 373-375.) * DA 
 
 The American Chinese loan. (Far East- 
 ern review. Manila, Dec, 1910. i" . v. 7, 
 p. 241-243.) tBBA 
 
 American development of China. (Her- 
 ald of Asia. Tokyo, Sept. 8, 1917. i". v. 
 3, p. 746.) tBBA 
 
 American finance in China. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, Sept., 1918. f°. v. 
 14, p. 371.) tBBA 
 
 American money and Japanese brains. 
 (Japan weekly chronicle. Kobe, March 18, 
 1920. i\ new series, no. 950, p. 309-310.) 
 
 tBERA 
 
 The American $30,000,000 loan to China. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, Jan. 10. 1920. 
 f°. V. 11, p. 249-254.) *DA 
 
 B., A. Dangers of American-Japanese 
 co-operation. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, Nov. 24, 1917. i". V. 2, p. 361-362.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Baker, J. E. The League and China's 
 railwavs. (New republic. New York, May 
 10,1919. i\ V. 19, p. 45-47.) * DA 
 
 China and her loans. (Japan weekly 
 chronicle. Kobe, June 5, 1919. f. new 
 series, no. 909, p. 838-839.) t BERA 
 
 The China loan situation. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, Sept., 1912. i". v. 9, 
 p. 163-165.) tBBA 
 
 China and the six power group. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, March. 1913. 
 i\ v. 9, p. 435-141.) tBBA 
 
 China's financial condition. The Crisp 
 loan and China's credit, illus. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, Oct., 1912. i". v. 9. 
 p. 199-208.) tBBA 
 
 China's foreign railway agreements. 
 ("Far Eastern review. Manila, Nov., 1909. 
 i". V. 10, supplement, p. 1-34.) tBBA 
 
 China's political and financial plight. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, Nov., 
 1913. i\ v. 10, p. 208-221.) tBBA 
 
 China's reorganisation loan, illus. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, May, 1913. {\ 
 V. 9, p. 525-535.) t BBA 
 
 Chinese loan agreements. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, June, 1919. f. v. 15, 
 p. 479-481.) t BBA 
 
 The Consortitmi. (Japan weekly chron- 
 icle. Kobe, May 20, 1920. f°. new series, 
 no. 959, p. 569-571.) t BERA 
 
 Consortium for China. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokyo, April 10, 1920. f^ v. 9, p. 35-36.-) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Consortium disunity. (Japan wcoklv 
 chronicle. Kobe, May 27, 1920. i". new 
 scries, no. 960, p. 599-600.) t BERA 
 
 The Consortium and its aims. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, .-^ug., 1919. f°. v. 
 15, p. 551-552.) tBBA 
 
 Financing China. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kyo. Nov. 8, 1919. i\ v. 8, p. 171-173.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Eraser, David. Foreign loans of China 
 and their securities. (Trans-Pacific. To- 
 kvo, April, 1920. i". v. 2, p. 63-66.) 
 
 t* OAA 
 
 How Japan finances China. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, Sept., 1918. i°. v. 
 14. p. 362-364.) tBBA 
 
 Independent .American loan to China. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, Jan.. 1920. 
 f°. v. 16, p. 44-46.) tBBA 
 
 Japan and China loans. (Far Eastern re- 
 view. Shanghai, Feb., 1917. f°. v. 14, p. 
 65-66.) t BBA 
 
 Japan and China's foreign indebtedness. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, .-Vpril, 
 1916. f°. V. 12, p. 423-424.) tBBA 
 
 Japan and the Chinese consortium. (Cur- 
 rent history magazine. New York Times. 
 New York, July, 1920. 4°. v. 12, p. 638- 
 640.) *R-BTZE 
 
 Japan and the consortium. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Aug. 30, 1919. f^ v. 7. p. 
 619-621.) tBBA 
 
 Japan and the Hanyehping loan. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Feb. -March, 
 1914. f°. V. 10, p. 361-362, 396-399.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan invites us to China. (Literary di- 
 gest. New York, Sept. 2, 1916. i\ v. 53, 
 p. 551-552.) * DA 
 
 Japan's fear of America. (Literary di- 
 gest. New York, April 15, 1916. i". v. 52, 
 p. 1051.) *DA 
 
 Quotation from a Japanese newspaper. 
 
 Japan's fear of a Chino-.American en- 
 tente. (Literary digest. New York, July 
 25. 1914. f °. v. 49, p. 144.) * DA 
 
 Quotations from Japanese newspapers. 
 
 Japan's loans to China and future conse- 
 quences. (Millard's review. Shanghai. 
 Aug. 10, 1918. f°. V. 5, p. 412-413.) 'DA 
 
34 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 China: Chinese Loans, continued. 
 
 Japan's new Chinese policy. (Literary 
 digest. New York, May 5, 1917. f°. v. 54, 
 p. 1323-1324.) * DA 
 
 Japan's opportunity. (Far Eastern re- 
 view. Manila, .'Kpril, 1912. 1°. v. 8, p. 371- 
 381.) tBBA 
 
 Japanese and American financial co- 
 operation in China. (Banker's magazine. 
 New York, June, 1917. 4°. v. 94, p. 653- 
 655.) THA 
 
 Japanese-American cooperation. (Mil- 
 lard's rcvit w. Shanghai, Jan. 19, 1918. i°. 
 V. 3. p. 249-250.) * DA 
 
 From the Peking Evening Times. 
 
 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. The assur- 
 ance to Japan. (New republic. New York, 
 Feb. 17, 1917. 4°. v. 10, p. 71-73.) * DA 
 
 Li, T. L. Cooperation of Japan and 
 .America in China. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, July 21, 1917. f°. v. 1, p. 179- 
 180.) • DA 
 
 The Loan craze in China, port. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Aug., 1918. f^. 
 V. 14. p. 335-338.) t BBA 
 
 McCormick, Frederick. .America and 
 the China loan. (Scribner's magazine. 
 New York, Sept., 1911. 4°. v. 50, p. 349- 
 355.) ■* DA 
 
 Millard, Thomas Franklin. Should .Amer- 
 ica "cooperate" with Japan in China? (Mil- 
 lard's review. Shanghai, June 23, 1917. f°. 
 V. 1, p.63-67.) ♦DA 
 
 Mr. G. B. Rea and the consortium. (Ja- 
 pan weekly chronicle. Kobe, Feb. 12. 1920. 
 f°. new series, no. 945, p. 173.) f BERA 
 
 Mr. Lament explains what the consor- 
 tium docs not intend to do in China. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Mav, 1920. f°. 
 v. 16, p. 246-247.) tBBA 
 
 More Japanese loans to China. (Mil- 
 lard's review. Shanghai, Sept. 28, 1918. i°. 
 V. 6, p. 138-139.) • DA 
 
 New loan consortium for China. (Her- 
 ald of Asia. Tokyo, April 24, 1920. f°. v. 
 9, p. 93-94.) tBBA 
 
 Ngan, Chang Kia. The present condi- 
 tion of the Bank of China. (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai, April 26, 1919. f°. v. 8. 
 p. 330-339.) 'DA 
 
 Overlach, Theodore William. Foreign 
 financial control in China. New York: The 
 Macniillan Company, 1919. ix, xiii, 295 p. 
 12°. TAH 
 
 P., J. B. New loan forecasts extension 
 lofj China-.American trade. (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai, Sept. 7, 1918. 1°. v. 6, 
 p. 4-6.) * DA 
 
 Points of friction with Japan. (Literary 
 digest. New York, Dec' 18, 1915. f°. v. 
 51, p. 1417-1418.) *DA 
 
 Powell, J. B. -Are China and Japan going 
 into financial partnership? (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai, Feb. 16, 1918. f°. v. 3, 
 p. 356-358.) * DA 
 
 Will China emerge from the war a 
 
 subject nation? (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, May 11, 1918. f°. v. 4. p. 380-382.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 The Progress of the consortium. (Japan 
 weeklv chronicle. Kobe. .April 8, 1920. f°. 
 new series, no. 953, p. 398-399.) t BERA 
 
 Rea, George Bronson. Democratic dollar 
 diplomacy. (Far Eastern review. Shang- 
 hai, Jan., 1920. f°. v. 16, p. 12-14.) tBBA 
 
 The inwardness of the new consor- 
 tium. (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, 
 Jan., 1920. f°. v. 16, p. 48-50.) tBBA 
 
 Japan dominates China's finances. 
 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, Sept., 
 1917. f°. V. 13, p. 137-139.) tBBA 
 
 Railway loan agreements and their 
 
 relation to the open door. .A plea for fair 
 play to China, illus. ( Far Eastern review. 
 Manila, Nov., 1909. f°. v. 6, p. 215-227.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 The Szechuan railroad loan and the 
 
 State Department, illus. (Far Eastern re- 
 view. 
 
 526.) 
 
 Manila, April, 1910. f°. v. 6. 
 
 p 5.'J- 
 tBBA 
 
 The Recent Sino-Japanese incident. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, March. 1''19. 
 i\ V. 15, p. 304-305.) tBBA 
 
 Remer, C. F. .An alternative. (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, .April 17, 1920. 4°. v. 
 12. p. 316, 318.) 'DA 
 
 Shibusawa, Eiichi. baron. .America and 
 Japan. (Cinturv magazine. New York, 
 Feb.. 1916. 4°. "v. 91, p. 541-544.) * DA 
 
 The Japanese commercial commis- 
 sion. (.American .Academy of Political and 
 Social Science. .Annals. Philadelphia, Julv, 
 1910. 4°. V. 36, no. 1. supplement, p. 6-9.) 
 
 SA 
 
 Should .America co-operate with Japan 
 in China? By .A Briton. (Far Eastern re- 
 view. Shanghai, Dec, 1916. f°. v. 13. p. 
 248-250.) t BBA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 35 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 China: Chinese Loans, continued. 
 
 Tong, Hollington K. Alien forces work- 
 ing against China's unification. (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, Feb. 1, 1919. f°. v. 7, 
 p. 306-308.) * DA 
 
 American money and Japanese 
 
 brains in China. (Review of reviews. New 
 
 York, April, 1916. 4°. v. S3, p. 452-455.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 American-Russian-Chinese co-opera- 
 tion in Siberia ? (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, Dec. 7, 1918. f°. V. 7, p. 8-11.) *DA 
 
 China and the international bank- 
 ing consortium. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, June 14, 1919. f°. v. 9, p. 50, 52. 54- 
 55.) * DA 
 
 Efforts to raise China's "morato- 
 rium." (Millard's review. Shanghai, April 
 13, 1918. f°. V. 4, p. 224-226.) * DA 
 
 "Gold" scheme will make China a 
 
 Japanese colonv. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, Aug. 24, 1918. f°. v. 5, p. 498-501.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Has Japan agreed to the .American 
 
 banking consortium proposal? (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, April 3, 1920. 4°. v. 12, 
 p. 210, 212, 214-215.) * DA 
 
 How the consortium may solve the 
 
 loan problem. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, April 10, 1920. 4°. v. 12, p. 271-274, 
 276.) * DA 
 
 Japan. China, and American money. 
 
 (Harper's weeklj-. New York, March 25, 
 1916. f°. v. 62, p. 298-299.) * DA 
 
 Japan completing financial control 
 
 of China. (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 May 25, 1918. i° . v. 4, p. 457-459.) * DA 
 
 Japanese efforts to gain control 
 
 of the Chinese banks. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Oct. 19, 1918. f°. v. 6, p. 261- 
 263.) * DA 
 
 — — Only economic pressure will bring 
 Japan into the consortium. (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai. May 8, 1920. 4°. v. 12, 
 p. 476, 478, 480-482.) * DA 
 
 Peking to issue $80,000,000 gold 
 
 notes. (Millard's review. Shanghai, Tulv 
 13,1918. f°. V. 5, p. 253-255.) * DA 
 
 Significance of Japan's refusal to 
 
 join the consortium. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Oct. 4, 1919. f°. v. 10, p. 183- 
 187.) *DA 
 
 The Unpopularity of the consortium. 
 (Japan chronicle weekly commercial sup- 
 plement. Kobe, April 29, 1920. f°. April 
 29, 1920, p. 225.) t BERA 
 
 What China thinks of the consortium 
 now\ (Millard's review. Shanghai, .\pril 
 24, 1920. 4°. v. 12, p. 396, 398-401.) ♦ DA 
 
 Japan and the European War 
 
 Ackerman, Carl W. Japan's ambitions 
 in Siberia. (Current history magazine, 
 New York Times. New York, April. 1919. 
 4°. v. 10, part 1, p. 109-112.) *R-BTZE 
 
 Allies on the Pacific. (World's work. 
 New York, Nov., 1918. 4°. v. 37, p. 68-82.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Allies urge Japan to intervene. (Herald 
 of Asia. Tokyo, March 9, 1918. f°. v. 5, 
 p. 742-743.) t BBA 
 
 America and Japan. (New republic. 
 New York, March 2i, 1918. f°. v. 14. p. 
 223-224.) * DA 
 
 America, Russia and Japan. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, April 13, 1920. f°. v. 5. p. 
 72.) t BBA 
 
 America and Siberia. (Japan weekly 
 chronicle. Kobe, Jan. 29, 1920. f°. new- 
 series, no. 943, p. 109-110.) f BERA 
 
 Barrows, David P. Japan as our ally in 
 Siberia, illus. (Asia. New York, Sept., 
 1919. f°. V. 19, p. 927-931.) f* OAA 
 
 Bryan, J. Ingram. Japan astir. (The 
 Nation. New York, Oct. 18, 1919. f°. v. 
 109, p. 518-519.) *DA 
 
 Japan in China and Siberia. (The 
 
 Nation. New York, Aug. 9, 1919. V. v. 
 109, p. 183-185.) * DA 
 
 Can Japan successfully gag China at the 
 European conference? (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Feb. 15, 1919. 8°. v. 7, p. 377- 
 382.) * DA 
 
 Chamberlin, William Henry. Japanese 
 imperialism in Siberia. (The Nation. New 
 York, June 12, 1920. f°. v. 110, p. 798-799.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Chi-Chao, Liang. Causes of China's de- 
 feat at the Peace Conference. (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, July 19, 1919. i\ v. 9. 
 p. 262-266, 268.) * DA 
 
 China and Japan. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kyo, Feb. 15, 1920. f°. v. 6, p. 563-565.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 China and Japan at the peace table. 
 (Outlook. New York, May 14, 1919. 4°. 
 V. 122, p. 60-62.) * DA 
 
 Colcord, Lincoln. Japan in Siberia. 
 
 (The Nation. New York, Jan. 10, 1920. f°. 
 v. 110, p. 36-38.) *DA 
 
 An unpublished document from the 
 
 State Department relating to the policy of 
 
36 
 
 THE NEW" YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 Japan and the European War, continued. 
 
 Japanese intervention in Siberia. (The Xa- 
 tion. Xcw York, Feb. 21, 19J0. 4^ v. 110, 
 p. 243-244.) * DA 
 
 Dewey, John. Japan and .\mcrica. (The 
 Dial. New York, May 17, 1919. 4°. v. 66. 
 p. 501-503.) • DA 
 
 On two sides of the Eastern sea. 
 
 (New republic. New York, July 16. 1919. 
 i°. V. 19, p. 346-348.) * DA 
 
 Fleming, Jackson. Japan and the world 
 organization. (Asia. New York. .Xug.. 
 
 1918. f". V. 18, p. 634-637.) t* OAA 
 
 Gallagher, Patrick. China at the Peace 
 Conference. (Asia. New York, April, 
 
 1919. f^ V. 19, p. 349-352.) t* OAA 
 
 Japanese and tlie Peace Conference. 
 
 (Japan weekly chronicle. Kobe. Jan. 15. 
 
 1920. f°. new series, no. 941, p. 66.^ 
 
 tBERA 
 
 Ishii mission reviewed. (Herald of .\sia. 
 Tokvo, Dec. 1, 1917. f°. v. 5. p. 294-295.') 
 
 tBBA 
 
 lyenaga, Toyokichi. Japan and .America 
 in the world war. (Engineers Club of 
 Philadelphia. Proceedings. Philadelphia. 
 1917. 4°. v. 34, p. 351-353.) VDA 
 
 Japan. — Special Finance and Economic 
 Commission. The Imperial Japanese gov- 
 ernment's Special Finance and Economic 
 Commission to the I'nitcd States, headed 
 bv Baron Tanetaro Megata. September. 
 1917 -April, 1918. [Tokyo, 1918.) 215 p. 
 8'. BTZE 
 
 Japan alarms our Pacific coast. (Lit- 
 erary digest. New York, .April 15. 1919. 
 r. v. 61, p. 20-21.) *DA 
 
 Japan, .America, and the East. (Outlook. 
 Kcw York, Oct. 10, 1917. 4°. v. 117, p. 200.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Japan and .America in Siberia. (Herald 
 of Asia. Tokyo, Aug. 10, 1918. £°. v. 5, 
 p. 582-584.) t BBA 
 
 Japan and peace. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kvo, Oct. 26, 1918. i\ v. 6, p. 118-119.1 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan and peace: a symposium of views 
 bv prominent thinkers. (Herald of .Asia. 
 Tokvo. Nov. 16-23, 1918. i\ v. 6. p.201- 
 203. '231-232.) t BBA 
 
 Japan at the Peace Conference. (Herald 
 of Asia. Tokyo, Jan. 11, 1920. i°. v. 6, 
 p. 423-427.) t BBA 
 
 Japan at the Peace Conference. (Japan 
 weekly chronicle. Kobe, Jan. 23, 1910. f . 
 new scries, no. 890, p. 106-107.) t BERA 
 
 Japan and the peace settlements. (Cur- 
 rent historv magazine. New York Times. 
 New York,' Oct., 1919. 4°. v. 11, part 1. 
 p. 141-146.) *R-BTZE 
 
 Japan and Siberia. (Japan weekly chron- 
 icle. Kobe. .April 3, 1919. i'. new scries, 
 no. 900, p. 490-491.) f BERA 
 
 Japan and Siberia. (New republic. New 
 York, Jan. 14, 1920. i\ v. 21, p. 187-188.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Japan in Siberia. (Herald of .Asia. To- 
 kyo, July 31, 1920. i\ V.9. p. 482-48?.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan in the South Seas. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, July, 1919. i'. v. 15. 
 p. 515.) tBBA 
 
 Japan still held back: America withholds 
 her assent. (Herald of .Asia. Tokvo. 
 March 16. 1918. i". v. S, p. 775.) tBBA 
 
 Japan and the tonnage question. (Japan 
 wecklv chronicle. Kobe. Dec. 6, 1917. i". 
 new series, no. 831, p. 897-899.) t BERA 
 
 Japan and the war. (Herald of .Asia. 
 Tokvo, March 23, 1918. f^ v. 5, p. 804.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan and the war. (Japan weekly 
 chronicle. Kobe, Sept. 13, 1920. f. new 
 series, no. 819, p. 401-403.) tBERA 
 
 Japan and the world. (Herald of .Asia. 
 Tokvo, Jan. 26. 1918. i\ v. 5, p. 550.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan's alleged isolation in the war. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokvo, May 19, 1917. f=. 
 V. 3, p. 228-229.) ' t BBA 
 
 Japan's chance in Russia. (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, Dec. 22, 1917. f°. v. 3, 
 p. 108-109.) * DA 
 
 Japan's dilemma in Siberia. (Literarv 
 digest. New York, Nov. 15, 1919. f°. v. 6.\ 
 p. 21-22.) 'DA 
 
 Japan's integrity. (Literary digest. New 
 York. July 28, 19r7. i\ v. 55, p. 25.) * DA 
 
 Japan's peace terms. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokyo, Dec. 14, 1920. f°. v. 6, p. 313.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan's policy. (Herald of .Asia. Tokvo, 
 April 17, 1920. f°. V. 9, p. 58-60.) tBBA 
 
 Japan's position in the war. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokvo, Oct. 13, 1917. (\ v. 5, p. 72.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 The Japanese also want Fukien province. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, May 17, 1910. 
 l". V. 8, p. 435-436.) • DA 
 
 Japanese demand retention of Pacific 
 islands as naval bases, illus. map. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, May, 1917. i'. 
 V. 13, p. 408-471.) tBBA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 37 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 Ja/'an and the European War, continued. 
 
 Japanese troops to Russia? (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, Dec. 1, 1917. f°. v. 3, 
 p. 9-10.) *DA 
 
 Japanese troops to Siberia? (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, March 9, 1918. {°. v. 4, 
 p. 42-44.) *DA 
 
 Jernigan, T. R. Why the allies are co- 
 operating in Siberia. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Aug. 31, 1918. i° . v. S, p. 541- 
 542.) *DA 
 
 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. Japan and 
 world peace. New York: The Macmillan 
 Company, 1919. xv, 196 p. 12°. BET 
 
 Japan's difficult position. (Yale 
 
 review. New Haven, Oct., 1918. 4°. new 
 series, V. 8, p. 54-70.) * DA 
 
 Kinnosuke, Adachi. Why Japan's army 
 will not fight in Europe. (.Asia. New 
 York, Feb., 1918. f°. v. 18. p. 117-120.) 
 
 t*OAA 
 
 M., G. W. Siberia. (Millard's review-. 
 Shanghai. March 23, 1918. i° . v. 4, p. 114- 
 115.) *DA 
 
 McMahon, T. J. Japan and the Marshall 
 islands. (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Nov. 8, 
 1919. f°. V. 8, p. 183-184.) t BBA 
 
 Man, Saito. Le Japon et le probleme des 
 races. (Nouvelle revue. Paris, 1919. 8°. 
 serie 4, tome 41, p. 109-113.) * DM 
 
 Marquis Okuma on current topics. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, March 29, 1919. 
 f^ V.7, p. 5-6.) fBBA 
 
 Marsh, Arthur Richmond. The Japanese 
 imperial mission and the relations between 
 the United States and Japan. (Economic 
 world. New York, 1917. f°. 
 series, v. 14], p. 471-472.) 
 
 V. 100 (new 
 
 tsic 
 
 of China; 
 
 (Outlook. 
 
 V. 122. p. 
 
 *DA 
 
 Mason, Gregory. The case 
 interview with Dr. C. T. Wang. 
 New York, June 25, 1919. 4° 
 324-326.) 
 
 Japan and the peace; interview with 
 
 Marquis Kimmochi Saionji. (Outlook. 
 New York, July 2, 1919. 4°. v. 122, p. 377- 
 379.) * DA 
 
 . • Spirit of Japan: a vindication of Ja- 
 pan's foreign policy by Marquis Okuma. 
 (Outlook. New York, Jan. 16, 1918. 4°. 
 V. 118, p. 92-94.) *DA 
 
 Millard, Thomas Franklin. China's case 
 at the Peace Conference. (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai, April 5, 
 p. 200-206.) 
 
 The Monroe doctrine, 
 chronicle. Kobe. May 1, 
 series, no. 904, p. 642-643.) 
 
 1919. f 
 
 *DA 
 
 (Japan weekly 
 1919. f°. new 
 tBERA 
 
 Moore, Frederick. The purpose of the 
 Ta|)ancse mission to the United States. 
 (Asia. New York, 1917. l\ v. 17. p. 625- 
 628.) f* OAA 
 
 More detractions of Japan. (Japan 
 wccklv chronicle. Kobe, Jan. 2, 1919. i\ 
 new series, no. 887, p. 2-3.) tBERA 
 
 Nanking, Shanghai or Tokio? (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, Jan. 4, 1919. f°. v. 7, 
 p. 170, 172.) * DA 
 
 News reports. . .carried various and con- 
 flicting reports as to what Great Britain, 
 France, Italy, America, and other nations 
 expected to get at the Peace Conference. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, Dec. 14, 1918. 
 f°. V. 7, p. 44-46.) * DA 
 
 The Objects of the Japanese mission. 
 (Current history magazine. New York 
 Times. New York, Aug., 1917. 4°. v. 6. 
 part 2, p. 276-277.) * R - BTZE 
 
 Oudin, M. .'\. When China sits at the 
 Peace Conference. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Nov. 17, 1917. f°. v. 2, p. 328- 
 332.) * DA 
 
 Our feelings towards Japan. (World's 
 work. New York, Dec, 1917. 4°. v. 35, 
 p. 125-126.) * DA 
 
 Pelley, William Dudley. Siberia, with 
 the lid off. illus. (Sunset. San Francisco. 
 July, 1919. i". V. 43, p. 17-20, 85-87.) 
 
 . *DA 
 
 Powell, J. B. Yap island, America, and 
 Shanghai. (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 Sept. 6, 1919. i\ V. 10, p. 18, 20.) * DA 
 
 The Premier of Japan to the American 
 people: a message from Count Okuma. 
 (Independent. New York, Aug. 31, 1914. 
 4°. V.79, p. 291.) *DA 
 
 The Quarrel over Siberia. (Japan week- 
 ly chronicle. Kobe, Jan. 8, 1920. i\ new- 
 series, no. 940, p. 26-27.) f BERA 
 
 Racial antipathy and war. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, June 29, 1918. i°. v. 5, p. 
 418.) tBBA 
 
 Reid, G. China and the peace settle- 
 ment. (The Nation. New York, June 28, 
 1919. f°. v. 108, p. 1023-1025.) * DA 
 
 Roosevelt, Theodore. What the Japa- 
 nese have stood for in the world war. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Feb. 7, 1920. i". 
 V.8, p. 517-520.) tBBA 
 
 Rosett, Joshua. The Prussians of the 
 eastern world. (The Dial. New York, 
 Aug. 9, 1919. {'. V. 67, p. 103-110.) 'DA 
 
 Shastri, H. P. Japan and .\llied interven- 
 tion in Siberia. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, June 29, 1918. f°. V.5, p. 171-173.) 
 
 Why Japan is apprehensive regard- 
 ing the Peace Conference. (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai, Nov. 23, 1918. f. v. 6, 
 p. 473-475.) * DA 
 
38 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 Japan and the European War, continued. 
 
 Siberia in the Japanese press. (The Na- 
 tion. New York, Dec. 27, 1919. i". v. 109, 
 p. 8.57.) *DA 
 
 Simpson, Rtrtram Lenox. Why England 
 is watching the Ishii mission. By Putnam 
 Weale ipseud.i. (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai. Sept. 22, 1917. f°. V. 2, p. 94-96.) 'DA 
 
 Sokolsky, George E. The Japanese 
 
 occupation of Siberia. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, Tan. 4, 1919. i°. v. 7, p. 174. 
 176.) 'DA 
 
 .\ Thorn in the olive branch. (Sunset 
 magazine. San Francisco, Sept., 1917. f^. 
 V. 39, p. 10. 94.) * DA 
 
 Tong, Hollington K. Bolsheviks and 
 the Chinese Eastern Railwav. (Millard's 
 review. Shanghai, Feb. 14, 1920. f°. v. 
 11, p. 522-525.) *DA 
 
 China and .Allied intervention in 
 
 Siberia. (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 Aug. 3, 1918. i°. V. 5, p. 370-373.) ■* DA 
 
 China, Japan and the Siberian ques- 
 tion. (Millard's review. Shanghai, March 
 6, 1920. 4°. V. 12, p. 12-14, 15.) * DA 
 
 China's conditions at the Peace 
 
 Conference. (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 April 27, 1918. f°. V. 4, p. 305-307.) * DA 
 
 Japan must cooperate with .Mlics in 
 
 Siberia. (Millard's review. Shangliai, 
 Aug. 31, 1918. i\ V. 5, p. 539-541.) 'DA 
 
 Truth about the Peace Conference. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokvo. May 15-22. 1920. 
 i°. V.9, p. 174-175, 203-204.) t BBA 
 
 United States. — Congress. Visiting war 
 missions to the United States. Proceed- 
 ings in the Senate and House of Represen- 
 tatives, Congress of the United States, on 
 the occasion of the receptions tendered to 
 the war missions of France, Great Britain, 
 Italy, Russia, Belgium, and Japan. Wash- 
 ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1917. 3p.l.. 5-102 
 p. 8°. (United States. 65. cong., 1. scss. 
 Senate doc. 87; serial 7258.) * SBE 
 
 United States. — Senate. Visit of Im- 
 perial Japanese Mission to Washington's 
 tomb. .Ncldresses delivered at Mount Vernon 
 on .\ug. 26. 1917. during a visit of the Japa- 
 nese War Mission to the tomb of Wash- 
 ington, by Josephus Daniels. . .and Vis- 
 count Ishii. Presented by Mr. Pomerene. 
 Sept. 11. 1917. Washington: Gov. Prtg. 
 Off., 1917. 4 p. 8°. (United States. 65. 
 cong., 1. sess. Senate doc. 85; serial 7265.) 
 
 ♦SHE 
 
 United States. — State Department. To 
 study political, social, and economic condi- 
 tions in the I'nited States... Dispatch 
 from .American charge d'affairs at Tokyo, 
 Japan, together with copies of inclosures 
 
 therewith, reporting that on the 18th of 
 October. 1917, a party of five members of 
 the lower house of the Japanese Diet would 
 sail from Y'okohama for the L'nited States 
 for purpose of studying political, social, 
 and economic conditions in the United 
 States. Oct. 6. 1917. iWashington. 1917. i 
 3 p. 8°. (United States. 65. cong., 1. sess. 
 House doc. 378; serial 7300.) * SBE 
 
 Views of .American press on Japanese 
 intervention in Russia. (Millard's review. 
 Shanghai, April 27, 1918. f°. v. 4. p. 310.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Viscount Ishii's mission. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokvo, Aug. 18, 1917. f°. v. 3. p. 
 644.) tBBA 
 
 Voice of .Asia. (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, 
 April 5. 1919. f°. V. 7, p. 31-33.) t BBA 
 
 Watson, James E. Japanese interests in 
 China. (Congressional record. Washing- 
 ton. Aug. 5, 1919. f°. V. 58, part 4. p. 3633- 
 3645.) *SAE 
 
 Weale, P.. L. Putnam, pseud. See Simp- 
 son, Bertram Lenox. 
 
 Welcoming Japan's envoys. (Literary 
 digest. Xew York, Sept. 1, 1917. f°. v. 55, 
 p. 14-15.) *DA 
 
 What does Japan want? Japanese believe 
 the Ishii mission will find .America ready 
 to commit herself on thorny questions. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, .Aug.. 1917. 
 f°. v. 13, p. 615-616.) tBBA 
 
 What is secret diplomacy? (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Sept. 22, 1917. f°. v. 3, p. 
 805.) t BBA 
 
 What Tapan asks. (Literary digest. 
 Xew York, March 8, 1919. f°. v. 60, p. 22.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 What should we do now? (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokvo, July 27, 1918. f°. v. 5, p. 
 527-528.) tBBA 
 
 Where Japan stands now. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, Sept., 1917. f°. v. 13, 
 p. 659-660.) t BBA 
 
 The SiiANTi'xr. Qetsriox 
 
 Ackerman, Ernest R. Remarks of Er- 
 nest R. -Ackerman on observations made 
 on visits to Japan. China, and Shantung. 
 (Congressional record. Washington. Sept. 
 27, 1919. f°. y. 58. appendix, p. 9052-9053. ■) 
 
 *SAE 
 
 Aftermath of the Shantung settlement; 
 contemporary events "in both countries. 
 (Current history magazine. Xew York 
 Times. Xew York. Dec, 1919. 4°. v. 11, 
 part 1, p. 526-532.) * R - BTZE 
 
 The American Senate and the treaty. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Nov. 1. 19U» i". 
 v. 8, p. 153-154.) tBBA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 39 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 
 Japan and the War — Shantung, continued. 
 
 An American in Shantung. (Review of 
 reviews. New York, Jan., 1920. 4°. v. 61 
 p. 78-80.) * DA 
 
 Appeal to Japan. 
 York, July 26, 1919. 
 
 (The Nation. New 
 f°. v. 109, p. 100.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Aut Caesar aut nullus. Editorial from 
 the Christian science monitor. (Congres- 
 sional record. Washington, July IS, 1919. 
 i°. V. 58, part 3, p. 2612.) * SAE 
 
 Baron Makino and the return of Kiao- 
 chau. (Japan weekly chronicle. Kobe, 
 Feb. 20, 1919. f°. new series, no. 894, p. 
 261-263.) t BERA 
 
 Baronti, Gerve. The so-called student 
 movement. (Far Eastern review. Shang- 
 hai, March, 1920. f°. v. 16, p. 170.) f BBA 
 
 Beutz, G. The Shantung controversy. 
 (Living age. Boston, Jan. 24, 1920. 4"'. 
 v. 304, p. 207-208.) * DA 
 
 Borah, \\'illiam Edgar. Remarks by Mr. 
 Borah on Shantung. (Congressional rec- 
 ord. Washington, July 15, 1919. f°. v. 58, 
 part 3, p. 2610-2612.) * SAE 
 
 (Congressional record. Wash- 
 ington, July 21, 1919. f°. v. 58, part 3. p. 
 2925-2926.) * SAE 
 
 Brace, Alfred AL Tsingtau and the ris- 
 ing sun. (Sunset magazine. San Fran- 
 cisco, April, 1915. 8°. V. 34, p. 732-737.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Brown, .Arthur Judson. What about 
 Shantung? (Independent. New York, 
 Aug. 2, 1919. f°. V. 99, p. 152-153.) * DA 
 
 Cady, Chauncey M. Japan, Germany, 
 and the United States. (Outlook. New- 
 York, Feb. 10, 1915. 4°. v. 109, p. 337-338.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 The Case of Japan vs. China. (Independ- 
 ent. New York, May 31, 1919. f°. v. 98. 
 p. 318, 335.) *DA 
 
 China and Shantung. (Review of reviews. 
 New York, Sept., 1919. 4°. v. 60, p. 311- 
 312.) *DA 
 
 China and the Shantung settlement. 
 (The Nation. New York, Aug. 9; 1919. f°. 
 V. 109, p. 185-186.) * DA 
 
 China and the war. (Japan weekly 
 chronicle. Kobe, Mav 8, 1919. f°. new 
 series, no. 905, p. 681-682.) t BERA 
 
 The Chinese boycott at Shanghai, illus. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, July. 1919. 
 f°. V. 15, p. 503-505.) tBBA 
 
 Chinese praise for Senate objectors. 
 (Literarv digest. New York, Jan. 24, 1920. 
 f°. V. 64; p. 26.) * DA 
 
 Close, Upton. Getting worse before it 
 gets better. uMiHard's review. Shanghai, 
 Aug. 30, 1919. l\ V. 9, p. 506-507.) ♦ DA 
 
 The Japanese occupation of Tsinan. 
 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, Jan. 18. 1919. 
 f°. V. 7. p. 236-241.) *DA 
 
 — — Should China negotiate with Japan 
 over Tsingtao? (Millard's review. Shang- 
 hai, March 13, 1920. 4°. v. 12, p. 62-64.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 The struggle continues in north 
 
 China. (Millard's review. Shanghai, Feb. 
 7,1920. f°. V. 11, p. 464, 466-467.) * DA 
 
 Who will be the sufferer? (Mil- 
 lard's review. Shanghai, Nov. 22, 1919. f°. 
 V. 10, p. 489-492.) * DA 
 
 Dewey, John. Shantung, as seen from 
 within. (New republic. New York, March 
 3, 1920. f°. V. 22, p. 12-16.) * DA 
 
 The Economic rights secured in Shan- 
 tung by Japan, illus. map. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, 1919. f°. v. 15, p. 427- 
 434.) t BBA 
 
 Einstein, Lewis David. Japan at Tsing- 
 tau. and .\merican policy. (Asia. New 
 York. 1914. f°. V. 14, p. 359-362.) f* OAA 
 
 Exchange of notes between Japanese, 
 British, and French governments relating to 
 Shantung. (Congressional record. Wash- 
 ington, luly 15, 1919. f°. v. 58, part 3. p. 
 2596-2597.) * SAE 
 
 Exhibit A: Shantung. (New republic. 
 New York, Tuly 30, 1919. f°. v. 19, p. 405- 
 407.) *DA 
 
 Fairbairn, Forbes. Great Britain warned 
 of Japanese menace to Ignited States in 
 Shantung. (Congressional record. Wash- 
 ington. Oct. 20, 1919. f°. V. 58, part 7, p. 
 7157-7158.) *SAE 
 
 Reprinted from the Manchester Guardian, Aug. 28, 
 1919. 
 
 Fall, Albert Bacon. Statement of the 
 Chinese delegation to the Peace Confer- 
 ence relating to Shantung. (Congressional 
 record. Washington. Tuly 15, 1919. f°. 
 V. 58, part 3, p. 2607-2608.) * SAE 
 
 Foster, Charles Hancock. The flingers 
 of Shantung. (Overland monthly. San 
 Francisco. Nov., 1919. 4°. new series, v. 
 74. p. 343-345.) * DA 
 
 Gallagher, Patrick. China's defeat at 
 Paris. (Asia. New York, July, 1919. f°. 
 V. 19, p. 633-636.) t* OAA 
 
 Gannett, Lewis S. China and Japan; a 
 Chinese view. (The Nation. New York, 
 May 24, 1919. i". v. 108, p. 828.) * DA 
 
 General Ma and the boycott in Shantung. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, .-Xug. 23, 1919. 
 f °. V. 9, p. 466-468.) * DA 
 
 Goto, Shimpci. China and Japan; a Japa- 
 nese view. (The Nation. New York, May 
 24, 1919. f°. v. 108, p. 828-829.) * DA 
 
40 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 
 Japan and the War — Shantung, continued. 
 
 Hale, William Brown. Japanese de- 
 mands. ( N'ew republic. New York, Mav 
 3, 1''19. f. V. 19, p. 18-19.) ♦DA 
 
 Harrington, John Walker. Japan and 
 China at odds. (Herald of .■Xsia. Tokvo, 
 April 12, 1919. l\ V. 7, p. 71-72.) t BBA 
 
 Hitchcock, Gilbert Monell. China bene- 
 fits bv the peace treaty. (The Public. 
 New York, Inly 26, 1919. f°. v.22, p. 792- 
 793.) ■ *DA 
 
 The Honor of the American people is at 
 stake. (Congressional record. W'ashing- 
 ton. Oct. 15, 1919. f°. v. 58, part 7, p. 6924^ 
 6925.) * SAE 
 
 From the Living church. .\ug. 30, 1919. 
 
 How do we get into this Shantung affair 
 and whv? (Current opinion. Xew York, 
 Sept., 1919. f°. V. 67, p. 137-142.) * DA 
 
 How Japan plans to "return" Tsingtao to 
 China ! map. (Millard's review. Shang- 
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 Ichihashi, Yamata. The industrial plight 
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 Ishii, Kikujiro, viscount. ."K fair transac- 
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 lyenaga, Toyekichi. Both sides of the 
 Shantung issue, illus. (World outlook. 
 Xew York, Xov., 1919. f°. v. 5, p. 4-6.) 
 
 tKAA 
 
 Japan and the mess of pottage. (Japan 
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 new scries, no. 905, p. 682-683.) t BERA 
 
 Japan and the Shantung nuestion. (Over- 
 land monthlv. San Francisco. Xov., 1919. 
 4°. new series, v. 74, p. 346-347.) * DA 
 
 Japan and the Shantung Railway. (Far 
 Eastern review. Shanghai, Oct., 1914. i° . 
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 Japan's claims in China conceded, map. 
 (Current historv magazine. Xew York 
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 part 1, p. 441-448.) *R-BTZE 
 
 Japan's economic interests in Shantung. 
 illus. (Review of reviews. Xew York, 
 Oct.. 1919. 4°. V. 60, p. 424-425.) 'DA 
 
 Japan's intentions in Shantung as seen 
 bv an .\nierican observer. ( Literarv digest. 
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 *DA 
 
 Japan's relations with China. (Current 
 historv magazine, Xew York Times. Xew 
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 Japan's responsibilities. (The Bellman. 
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 Japan's sentimental demands and mate- 
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 Japan's victorv at Paris, map. (Literarv 
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 Japanese press attacks on the .American 
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 Jefferis, Jesse Willis. Why China refused 
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 Jenks, Jeremiah Whipple, lapan in China. 
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 Johnson, Hiram Warren, .\merican na- 
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 *DA 
 
 Jones, Jefferson. The fall of Tsingtau; 
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 Jones, Paul. The students' revolt in 
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 Jowe, Peter S. The Chinese boycott 
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 t*DA 
 
 Latourette, Kenneth Scott. Unpopular 
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 Law and equity in Shantung. (Japan 
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JAPAXESE-AMERICAxX RELATIONS 
 
 41 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 
 Japan and the War — Shantung, continued. 
 
 Lodge, Henry Cabot. Remarks of Atr. 
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 *SAE 
 
 Macklin, W. E. Shantung and opium. 
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 Makino, baron. Japan and China: an 
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 Mason, Gregory. Spirit of Japan; a vin- 
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 special consideration of the rights and in- 
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 Our diplomacy and Tapan. (World's 
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 Otir problems in Shantung. (Herald of 
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 The Passive revolution, illus. (Far 
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 Peffer, Nathaniel. Shantung once more. 
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 Powers, Fred Perry. The Shantung 
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 Practical considerations at Shantung. 
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 tBERA 
 
 Rea, George Bronson. Neutral thoughts 
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 Robinson, Joseph Taylor. Remarks by 
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 "Shall the strong do as they will and the 
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 Shantung amendment rejected by the 
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 tBBA 
 
42 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Qucslion, continued. 
 
 Japan and the War — Shantung, continued. 
 
 The Shantung break. (Literarv digest. 
 New York, Sept. 6, 1919. f°. v. 62, p. 17- 
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 The Shantung controversy, map. (Cuf- 
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 Shantung once more. (Congressional 
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 From the Christian Science monitor, Oct. 7, 1919. 
 
 Shantung, pledge or conquest? (Inde- 
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 tBBA 
 
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 Newspaper comment. 
 
 The Shantung question, map. (Pan 
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 tBBA 
 
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 Tong, HoUington K. Resurrection of 
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 The serious political situation in 
 
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 Shantung, the ".Msace-Lorraine" of 
 
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 Significance of China's refusal to 
 
 sign the peace treatv. (Millard's review. 
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 Treaties, conventions, declarations, loan 
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 The Uproar over Shantung, illus. (Lit- 
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 The Waiting game in Shantung. (Japan 
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 Quotations from Chinese newspaper*. 
 
 Wheeler, Everett Pepperrcll. China and 
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 Wheeler. Everett Pepperrell, and E. W. 
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JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 43 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 
 Jafan and the War — Shantung, continued. 
 
 Wheeler, W. Reginald. China's attitude 
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 Why China did not sign. map. (Lit- 
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 Why foreigners in China are perturbed. 
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 Williams, Talcott. Shantung, China and 
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 Wong, Hin. The boycott at Canton. 
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 Wood, G. Zav. The future of Kiaochow. 
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 The Writing on the wall. (Far Eastern 
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 Young, Robert. Japan at Kiaochou and 
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 J.\p.\xESE Resources 
 
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 ICM 
 
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 Brown, Arthur Judson. The mastery of 
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 Japan's growing machinery trade. (Far 
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 44 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 Japanese Resotirces, continued. 
 
 Japan's industries show great growth. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, Dec. 22 1917. 
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 Japanese government steel works. '""|- 
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 Japanese progress. (Far Eastern review. 
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 Kaneko, Kentaro. baron. Japan and the 
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 The Y'ellow Peril is the golden 
 
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 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. Does America 
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 Morris, I. .\dvance Japan, a nation thor- 
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 Simpson, Bertram Lenox. The coming 
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 Stead. Alfred, editor. Japan by the 
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 Weale. B. L. Putnam, pseud. See Simp- 
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JAPAXESE-AMKRICAX RELATIONS 
 
 45 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 
 Trade Relations 
 
 America's Far Eastern policy announced, 
 illus. (Far Eastern review. Manila. Oct., 
 1907. i". V. 4, p. 141-145.) t BBA 
 
 America's Oriental trade. (Far Eastern 8 
 
 review. Manila, March, 1906. f°. v. J. p. 
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 American manufactured goods sliipped 
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 ( Far Eastern review. Manila, April, 1906. 
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 American money for Siberia. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokvo, Nov. 24, 1917. i\ v. 5. p. 
 260-261.) tBBA 
 
 American steel and Tapan. ( Herald of 
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 Americus, pseud. Case of China and Ja- 
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 t* OAA 
 
 Arnold, Julian H. The trade of Tsinanfu. 
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 tBBA 
 
 Training Americans to know Asia. 
 
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 Bancroft, Hubert Howe. The new Pa- 
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 738 p., 1 map. 8°. ICI 
 
 New York: Bancroft Co., 1913. 
 
 viii, 549 p. rev. ed. 8°. ICI 
 
 Brooks, Sidney. How England regards 
 our Far East problem. (Harper's weekly. 
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 Brown, Arthur Selwyn. Silver produc- 
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 Campbell, P. Trade with China: a few 
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 China vs. Tapan, England and .America. 
 (Herald of -Asia. Tokyo, Feb. 14, 1920. f°. 
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 Chinese-British- American co-operation 
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 Clement, Ernest Wilson. A cycle of 
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 Close, Upton. Eliminating "low-grade 
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 Colquhoun, .-\rchibald Ross. The mas- 
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 BH 
 
 A Commercial efflorescence. (Japan 
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 Kobe, Jan. 22. 1920. f°. Jan. 22, 1920. p. 2<>.) 
 
 tBERA 
 
 Commercial relations between the United 
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 Shibusawa and others, (.•\merican Acad- 
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 tBBA 
 
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 *DA 
 
 De Haviland, W. .\. Patents and trade- 
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 tBBA 
 
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 Douglas, Archer Wall. Inland .America 
 
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 Durden, H. P. Transportation a prime 
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 Fields of enterprise abroad. (Herald of 
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 Foreigners and foreign trade. (Japan 
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 tBERA 
 
 Fraser, David. Will British, .Americans, 
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 (Trans-Pacific. Tokyo, Jan., 1920. i\ v. 
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 Garrett, Caret. The snarl of waking 
 .Asia ( Everybody's magazine. New York, 
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46 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 Trade Relations, continued. 
 
 Gary, Elbert Henry. For cordial rela- 
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 Goettling, Will. Trend of Japan's trade 
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 International intrigues in Chinese rail- 
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 tBBA 
 
 Japan and China... |\ew York: Japan 
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 BETp.v.4 
 
 Japan and the China market. (Far East- 
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 Japan invites us to China. (Literary 
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 Japan and the United States — partners. 
 (Review of reviews. New York, .\pril, 
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 Japan's economic dependence on China. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Sept. 1, 1917. i\ 
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 Japan's shipping conquest. (Far East- 
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 Japan's "special interest" in eastern 
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 Japanese enterprise abroad. (Japan 
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 tBERA 
 
 Japanese imitations of established I'. S. 
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 The Jones Act. (Japan weekly chron- 
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 Kahn, Ida. .\ defense of Chinese patrio- 
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 Kaneko, Kentaro, baron. Japan and the 
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 Japan and the United States: a pro- 
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 Kauffman, James Lee. How to conduct 
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 Keegan, Joseph J. The value of Ameri- 
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 Kinoshita, Yoshio. Railway problems of 
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 Lubarski-Debalta, S. Tasks for the for- 
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 .\ Menace to Japanese trade with .\mer- 
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 Miller, H. B. [The struggle for commer- 
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 Mills, William It. Influence of Japan 
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 Mitsu Bishi and other Japanese ship- 
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 tBBA 
 
 Munro, Dana G. Prospects in Manchu- 
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 The New vellow peril. (Herald of .\sia. 
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 tBBA 
 
 Nind, J. Newton. .V study of trade con- 
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 tBBA 
 
 Obstacle to development of .America's 
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 tBBA 
 
 Oudin, M..\. The trade possibilities of 
 the Far East. (Millard's review. Shang- 
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JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 47 
 
 Far Eastern Question, continued. 
 Trade Relations, eontiuued. 
 
 The Permanency of Japan's influence 
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 Shanghai, May 8, 1920. 4\ v. 12, p. 508- 
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 Playfair. Report of the trade of Naga- 
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 Powell, J. B. Chinese business men — and 
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 Dangers of "hyphenating" America's 
 
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 *DA 
 
 First experiment in American-Chinese 
 
 Japanese cooperation. (Millard's review. 
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 ■ Japan's plan to control Pacific ship- 
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 Japanese-American co-operation on 
 
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 Profits of the banking business in China. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, March 9, 
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 Rea, George Bronson. American trade 
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 Read, Thomas T. The mineral produc- 
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 Redfield, William C. America's export 
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 tBBA 
 
 Ridge, W. S. Is Anglo-American trade 
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 Russell, Lindsay. Co-operation with Ja- 
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 Scholz, Emil ^Maurice. American busi- 
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 Shibusawa, Eiichi, baron. The Japanese 
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 Shipping competition. (Herald of Asia. 
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 tBBA 
 
 Simpson, Bertram Leno.x. The back- 
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 Sino-Japanese trade. (Herald of .Asia. 
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 tBBA 
 
 Takamine, Jokichi. Japan and .America, 
 bulwarks of peace. (Forum. New York, 
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 Taylor, E. E. China's foreign trade in 
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 Tillotson, W. D. Trade of Japan, calen- 
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 Tong, HoIIington K. .American protests 
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 Driving American and European 
 
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 • Industrial development can save 
 
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 Trade. (Herald of .Asia. Tokyo, Sept. 
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 Trade projects in Japan. (Far Eastern 
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 Trend of foreign trade. (Herald of .Asia. 
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 tBBA 
 
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 Submitted to the secretary of state Oct. 1, 
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 United States. — Foreign Relations Com- 
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 to the convention between the govern- 
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 Presented by Mr. Lodge. 
 
48 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Far Eastern Question, eontinucd. 
 Trade Relations, continued. 
 
 United States. — Section of Foreign Mar- 
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 and Japan of April 17, 1895 and our pos- 
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 Washington, 1895. 7 p. 8°. (Circular 5.) 
 
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 16 p. 8°. SEBp.v.33,no.l4 
 
 Message of the president of the 
 
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 Unstable economic conditions. (Herald 
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 Vanderlip, Frank Arthur. Some aspects 
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 Walsh, T. A letter addressed to the 
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 American Association of Japan. Modifi- 
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 American disparagement of the Japa- 
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 American Peace Society of Japan. Reso- 
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JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 49 
 
 Miscellaneous Topics: Peace Talk, continued. 
 
 meeting held in the Foreign Board of 
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 Bennett, John Edward. "Japan's mes- 
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 The Big stick. (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, 
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 Critics and criticism of Japan. (Mil- 
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 The Danger of war with America. (Ja- 
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 The Diabolical Japanese. (Independent. 
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 Elihu Root praises Japan. (Asia. New 
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 t*OAA 
 
 Estournelles de Constant, Paul Henri 
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 Fleming, Jackson. Japan and world 
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 "For an Oriental commission." (Inde- 
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 Gary, Elbert Henry. For cordial rela- 
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 Griffis, William Elliot. China and Japan; 
 an .\merican view. (The Nation. New 
 York, May 24, 1919. i\ v. 108, p. 830-831.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Our honor and shame with Japan. 
 
 (North .-American review. New York, Oct., 
 1914. 8°. V. 200, p. 566-575.) * DA 
 
 Gulick, Sidney Lewis. The teachers of 
 America and the problems of Asia. (Na- 
 tional Education .Association. Journal of 
 proceedings and addresses. Boston, 1915. 
 8^ 1915, p. 186-190.) SSA 
 
 What Japan really wants. (Inde- 
 pendent. New York, May 10, 1919. V. 
 V. 98, p. 218-219.) * DA 
 
 Hachita, .\nn. The cry of Naomi. (Col- 
 lier's weeklv. New York, Aug. 2, 1913. f". 
 V. 51, p. 29.)' *DA 
 
 Harding, Gardner L. "Japping" Ameri- 
 can opinion. (Millard's review. Shanghai. 
 Sept. 8, 1917. i\ v. 2, p. 35-36.) * DA 
 
 Hayashi, Tadusu, count. The political 
 relations of Japan and .\merica. (Over- 
 land monthly. San Francisco, Jan., 1910. 
 4". new series, v. 55, p. 41-45.) * DA 
 
 Henshaw, F. W. The Japanese point of 
 view. (North American review. New York, 
 July, 1917. &". v. 206, p. 55-61.) * DA 
 
 Holt, Hamilton. Japan and America. 
 (Independent. New York, Nov. 2, 1911. 
 4^ V.71, p. 971-973.) * DA 
 
 Straining an historic friendship. 
 
 (Independent. New York, May 1, 1913. 
 4°. V. 74, p. 975-978.) * DA 
 
 In times of peace. (North American re- 
 view. New York, Nov. 2, 1906. 8°. v. 183, 
 p. 952-954.) * DA 
 
 Inglis, William. Japan's preference for 
 peace with .America. (Harper's weekly. 
 New York, March 2, 1907. i\ v. 51, p. 298- 
 300.) *DA 
 
 International poison. (Herald of Asia. 
 Tokyo, May 24, 1919. f°. v. 7, p. 228-229.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Is .America reallv hostile? (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Oct. 18, 1919. i". v.8, p.91- 
 97) tBBA 
 
50 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Miscellaneous Topics: Peace Talk, continued. 
 
 lyenaga, Toyokichi, editor. Japan's real 
 attitude toward America; a reply to Mr. 
 George Bronson Rea's "Japan's place in 
 the sun — the menace to America." edited 
 by Toyokichi lyenaga... New York and 
 London: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1916. viii, 
 94 p. 12°. BES 
 
 Japan and America. (Herald of .-Xsia. 
 Tokvo. Dec. 6, 1919. f°. v. 8, p. 283-285.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan and America. (Missionary review^ 
 of the world. New York, Jan., 1917. 4'. 
 V. 40, p. 13-15.) ZKVA 
 
 Japan as viewed by Judge Elbert H. 
 Gary. .Addresses at New York and Tokyo. 
 New York: Japan Society (1916|. 53 p. 
 illus. 12°. BETp.v.4 
 
 Japan resolves on peace at any price with 
 the United States. (Current opinion. New 
 York, March, 1914. f°. v. 56, p. 173-174.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 Japan and the United States. (Outlook. 
 New York, March 28, 1917. 4°. v. 115. p. 
 548-549.) * DA 
 
 Jordan, David Starr. The perennial bo- 
 gey of war. (World's work. New York, 
 Dec, 1912. 4°. v. 25, p. 191-196.) * DA 
 
 The relations of Japan and the 
 
 United States. (Popular science. New 
 York, Feb., 1912. i°. v. 80, p. 151-157.) 
 
 ♦DA 
 
 War and waste. New York: Doublc- 
 
 dav, Page & Co., 1913. xi, 296p. 12°. 
 
 YFX 
 
 Kaltenborn, Hans von. The foundations 
 for a durable peace between the L'nited 
 States and Japan. (.Vmerican .Academy of 
 Political and Social Science. .Annals. Phila- 
 delphia, Julv, 1917. 4°. \:72, p. 129-131.) 
 
 SA 
 
 Kaneko, Kentaro, baron. For a better 
 understanding between East and West. 
 (Independent. New York, 1907. 4°. v. 
 63, p. 249-252.) * DA 
 
 Ladd, George Trumbull. America and 
 Japan. New York: American Branch of 
 tlie Association for International Concilia- 
 tion, 1908. 15 p. 12°. (Association for 
 International Conciliation. — American 
 Branch. International conciliation, no. 7.) 
 
 YFXA 
 
 Latourette, Kenneth Scott. Preparation 
 for peace with the Orient by education. 
 (School and societv. New York, Sept. 16, 
 1916. i\ v. 4, p. 449-452.) SSA 
 
 MacDonald, A\'illiam. Internationalism 
 and tlu- Pacific area. (The Nation. New 
 York, May 4. lf)18. f°. v. 106, p. 526-527.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 Marsh, .Arthur Richmond. The Japanese 
 imperial mission and the relations between 
 the L'nited States and lapan. (Economic 
 world. New York, 1917. f°. v. 100 [new 
 series, V. 14,, p. 471-472.) t SIC 
 
 Masaoka, Naoichi. editor. Japan to 
 America; a symposium of papers by politi- 
 cal leaders and representative citizens of 
 Japan on conditions in Japan and on the 
 relations between Japan and the L'nited 
 States, edited by Naoichi Masaoka. Auth- 
 orized American edition, issued under the 
 auspices of the Japan Society |of .\mcrica;, 
 with introduction bv Lindsay Russell. 
 New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons (1914;. 
 xii p., 1 1., 235 p. 12°. BET 
 
 New York: G. P. Putnam's 
 
 Sons, 1915. xii p., 1 1., 235 p. 12°. BET 
 
 Mussey, Henry Raymond. The .Ameri- 
 can bugbear. (Survey. New York, Jan. 6. 
 1917. f°. V.37, p. 391-393.) SHK 
 
 Neglected realities in the Far East. 
 
 (.Academy of Political Science of New 
 York City. Proceedings. New York, Tulv. 
 
 1917. 4°. V. 7, p. 538-547.) SEA 
 
 The New Japanese policy of conciliation 
 with the United States. (Current opinion. 
 New York, Dec., 1916. f°. v.61, p. 379- 
 380.) • DA 
 
 Nitobe, Inazo. Japan and international- 
 ism. (Herald of .Asia. Tokyo, June 1, 
 
 1918. f°. V. 5, p. 296.) tBBA 
 
 Promoting good-feeling in Japan. (Ja- 
 pan weekly chronicle. Kobe, Oct. 4, 1920. 
 f°. new series, no. 822. p. 533-535.) 
 
 tBERA 
 
 Propagandist diplomacy. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, June 28, 1919. f°. v. 7. p. 
 371-373.) tBBA 
 
 The Reception of the .American battle 
 fleet at Tokyo. (Outlook. New York, 
 Oct. 31, 1908. 4°. v. 90. p. 460-461.) * DA 
 
 Relations with America. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokvo, Sept. 13, 1919. f°. v. 7. p. 
 676-678.) ■ t BBA 
 
 Rounsevelle, Royce. The Japanese bug- 
 aboo. (Forum. New York, Aug., 1916. 
 f°. V. 56, p. 229-233.) • DA 
 
 Russell, Lindsay, editor. .America to 
 Japan: a symposium of papers by represen- 
 tative citizens of the United States on the 
 relations between Japan and .America and 
 on tlie common interests of the two coun- 
 tries. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 
 1915. XV, 318 p., 2 ports. 12°. ICM 
 
 Shackford, Martha Hale. Japanese stu- 
 dents at Wcllesley College. (New York 
 lapan review. New York, Feb., 1914. l°. 
 1914. p. 65-66.) tBERA 
 
 Shastri, H. P. China and Japan. (Mil- 
 lard's review. Shanghai, May 25, 1918. 
 f °. V. 4. p. 463-464.) • DA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 31 
 
 MisccUaticpus Tol<!cs: Peace Talk, continued. 
 
 Shidehara, Kijuro. Japanese American 
 relations, port. (Outlook. New York, 
 June 16. 1920. i". v. 125, p. 317-318.) * DA 
 
 Sunderland, Jabez Thomas. Rising Japan ; 
 is she a menace or a comrade to be wel- 
 comed in the fraternity of nations? With 
 a foreword bv Lindsay Russell... New 
 York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1918. .xi. 220 
 p. 12°. BET 
 
 Taft, William Howard. Japan and her 
 relations with the United States. (In his: 
 Present dav problems. New York, 1908. 
 12°. p. 54-59.) lAW 
 
 Takeshita, Isamu. The problem of the 
 Pacific. (Independent. New York, Feb. 
 28.1920. f°. V. 101, p. 309-310.) * DA 
 
 That war with Tapan. (Outlook. New- 
 York, March 17, 1920. f°. v. 124, p. 460- 
 461.) *DA 
 
 Treat, Payson Jackson. Japan and 
 
 America. (Review of reviews. New York, 
 April, 1917. 4°. V. 55, p. 398-401.) * DA 
 
 True international understanding. (Her- 
 ald of Asia. Tokyo, Aug. 4, 1917. f°. v. 3, 
 p. 581.) tBBA 
 
 Tsushima, S. Joaquin Miller and Japan. 
 (The Nation. New York, May 29, 1913. f°. 
 v. 96, p. 544-545.) * DA 
 
 The Vanderlip visit. (Tapan weekly 
 chronicle. Kobe. Mav 20, 1920. f°. new 
 series, no. 959, p. 583-585.) t BERA 
 
 Wainright, Samuel Hayman. American 
 and Japanese relations. (Outlook. New 
 York, March 3. 1920. f°. v. 124, p. 392- 
 393.) * DA 
 
 War. (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, June 12, 
 1920. f°. v. 9, p. 286-287.) t BBA 
 
 Who are really anti-Japanese? (Herald 
 of Asia. Tokyo, Aug. 11, 1917. f°. v. 3, 
 p. 613.) tBBA 
 
 Why Japan cannot declare war. (Lit- 
 erary digest. New York, June 21, 1913. f°. 
 v. 46. p. 1369.) * DA 
 
 Why a Japanese vi'ar is impossible. (Out- 
 look. New York, Oct. 1, 1910. 4°. v. 96, 
 p. 258-260.) *DA 
 
 "The Wicked correspondent and the per- 
 fect critic." (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 Oct. 13, 1917. f°. v. 2, p. 186-188.) * DA 
 
 W.\R T.\LK 
 
 Abbott, James Francis. Japanese expan- 
 sion and American policies. New \ork: 
 The Macmillan Company, 1916. viii, 267 p 
 go ICM 
 
 Against America. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kyo, April 26, 1919. f°. ■^•^' P-^^^'^RRA 
 
 America in disfavor. (Japan weekly 
 chronicle. Kobe. .April 3, 1919. f°. new 
 series, no. 900, p. 491.) f BERA 
 
 American- Japanese relations. (Japan 
 weeklv chronicle. Kobe, April 15. I"'20. 
 f°. new series, no. 954, p. 435.) t BERA 
 
 Anti-American campaign in Japan. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Oct. 11, 1919. f°. 
 V. 8. p. 63-64.) tBBA 
 
 Anti-American outbreaks in the Japanese 
 Diet. (Current opinion. New York, Feb., 
 1914. f°. V. 56, p. 99-100.) * DA 
 
 Archer, William. Will Japan ever fight 
 the United States? (McClure's magazine. 
 New York, 1913. 4°. v. 40, p. 38-45.) * DA 
 
 Are we facing a real yellow peril? (Cur- 
 rent literature. New York, Aug., 1913. f°. 
 V. 43, p. 126-131.) *DA 
 
 Aubert, Louis. fitats-Unis et Japon. 
 (Revue de Paris. Paris, 1918. 4°. 1918, 
 tome 1. p. 197-224, 396-416.) * DM 
 
 Cascales y Mufioz, Jose. Los Estados 
 LTnidos y el Japon: cstudio historico-com- 
 parativo de estas dos naciones; sus analo- 
 gias y diferencias. sus ultimos triunfos 
 militares. Monografias aisladas de cada 
 una de ellas. El conflicto yanki-japones; 
 sus antecedentes. Conducta de los politicos 
 de ambos pueblos. Madrid: Claudio Co- 
 ello, 1908. 134 p. 8°. ICM 
 
 The Controversy with Japan. (Outlook. 
 New York, Nov. 1, 1915. 4°. v. 105, p. 464- 
 465.) *DA 
 
 Dangerous falsehoods. (Outlook. New 
 York, July 26, 1913. 4°. v. 104, p. 634-635.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Foster, John Watson. The Japanese war 
 scare. (Lidependent. New York, March 
 24,1910. 4°. V. 68, p. 607-609.) * DA 
 
 Fox, Edward Lyell. Menaces to Ameri- 
 can peace. — The yellow octopus. (Mc- 
 Bride's magazine. New York, 191S. 4°. 
 V. 96, Sept., 1915, p. 86-90, Oct., 1915, p. 45- 
 54.) *DA 
 
 Free, James E. The war cloud. (Over- 
 land monthly. San Francisco, Feb., 1907. 
 4°. new seri'es, v. 49, p. 136-139.) * DA 
 
 French, Willard. Japan and to-morrovv-. 
 (North American review. New York, .April 
 19. 1907. 4°. v. 184, p. 825-832.) * DA 
 
 Gulick, Sidney Lewis. America and the 
 Orient; outlines of a constructive policy. 
 New York: Missionary Education Move- 
 ment of the United States and Canada, 
 1916. X, 100 p. 12°. IC 
 
 New York: Missionary Edu- 
 cation Movement of the United States and 
 Canada, 1917. x, 100 p. 12°. IC 
 
 .Anti-Japanese war-scare stories. 
 
 New York: Fleming H. Revell Co. |COp. 
 1917., 89 p. 12°. ICM (Japan) 
 
52 
 
 THE XF.W YORK PUBLIC I-IHRARV 
 
 
 AfiscrHattcous Topics: War Talk, continued. 
 
 Henschen, Samuel. What is behind the 
 Japanese peril? (Forum. Xew York, Tulv, 
 1916. f°. V. 56. p. 63-78.) * DA 
 
 Inglis, William. Japan's preference for 
 peace with .Kmcrica. (Harper's weekly. 
 New York, March 2, 1907. i\ v. 51, p. 298- 
 300.) 'DA 
 
 Japan and .American armament. (Herald 
 of .Asia. Tokyo, May 26, 1917. f°. y. 3, 
 p. 260.) ' ■ tBBA 
 
 Japan and the United States. (Out look. 
 New York, May 24. .Aug. 2, 1913. 4\ y. 
 104, p. 139-140, 739-741.) * DA 
 
 Japan and the war. (Outlook. New- 
 York, Dec. 2i, 1914. 4°. y. 108, p. 904- 
 905.) *DA 
 
 Japan-American war. (lU-rald of .Asia. 
 Tokyo, May 17, 1919. f°. y. 7, p. 203-204.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Japan's post-bellum policy. (Herald of 
 .Asia. Tokyo, lune 23, 1917. f°. y. 3. p. 
 393-394.) tBBA 
 
 The Japanese anti-American press cam- 
 paign. (Millard's review. Shanghai, .April 
 5,1919. f°. y. 8, p. 218-222.) * DA 
 
 The Japanese bogey. (World's work. 
 New York, March, 1911. 4°. v. 21, p. 14076- 
 14077.) *DA 
 
 Japanese jingoes. (The Nation. New 
 York, June 13, 1907. i\ v. 84, p. 535-536.) 
 
 ♦DA 
 
 Jordan, David Starr. .A dream of inva- 
 sion. (Independent. New York, Nov. 14, 
 1912. r. y. 73, p. 1130-1131.) * DA 
 
 Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl. Shall .America 
 prepare against Japan? (North .American 
 review. New York, Mav, 1916. 4°. v. 203, 
 p. 675-685.) * DA 
 
 Reprinted in his Japan in world politics, p. 31-45, 
 
 • R- lU.T. 
 
 Kinnosuke, .Adachi. .America, Japan, and 
 the Pacific. (Harper's weekly. New York, 
 Feb. 20. 1915. f°. v. 60, p. 177-179.) * DA 
 
 The Japanese bugaboo. (Harper's 
 
 weekly. Xew York, Sept. 12. 1914. i° . v. 
 59. p. 244-246.) * DA 
 
 Lea, Homer. Legacy of Commodore 
 Perry: possible invasion of the I'nitcd 
 States by lapan. (Xorth .American review. 
 New York. June. 1913. 4°. y. 197, p. 741- 
 760.) • DA 
 
 Letters from a Japanese patriot, illus. 
 (Asia. Xew York, May. 1920, l" . y. 20, 
 p. 380-383.) t*OAA 
 
 Lusk, Hugh H. The real yellow peril. 
 (North American review. New York, 
 1907. 8°. v. 186, p. 375-383.) * DA 
 
 Millard, Thomas Franklin. Japanese 
 nuiiai'e. (The Centurv. New York, 
 March, 1916. -W y. 91. p. 673-682.) 'Da 
 
 Mutual defence for Tapan and China. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo. April 10-17, 1920. 
 l\ V. 9, p. 34-35, 63-64.) fBBA 
 
 The Next war with the United States. 
 (The Nation. Xew York, Dec. 6, 1906. f» . 
 V. 83. p. 476-477.) * DA 
 
 Ohira, Chugo. Does Japan menace the 
 United States? New York: lapanese- 
 -Amcrican Commercial Weekly (1916). 27 p. 
 8°. BET p.v.4 
 
 The "Open door." (Herald of .Asia. To- 
 kyo. Feb. 2%. 1920. i" . v. 8, p. 595-596.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 P., L. Die \'ereinigten Staaten von 
 Nordamerika gegen Japan. (Jahrbiicher 
 fiir die deutsche .Armee und ^^arine. Ber- 
 lin, 1907. r. Nr. 431, p. 146-158.) VWA 
 
 Peabody, Francis Greenwood. California 
 and lapan. (Outlook. New York. .Aug. 2. 
 1913. V. V. 104, p. 758-759.) * DA 
 
 The Perfect pupil. (Japan \veekly chron- 
 icle. Kobe, hme 10, 1920. f°. new series, 
 no. 962, p. fi(4-665.) t BERA 
 
 Poindexter, John. Stamping out the 
 sparks in lapan. (Harper's weekly. New- 
 York. Aug. 3. 1907. i\ V. 51, p. 1123.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Preparing for the next war. (Literary 
 digest. New York, Nov. 8. 1919. f". v. 63. 
 p. 24.) 'DA 
 
 Rea, George Rronson. Japan's place in 
 the sun: the menace to .America. Com- 
 piled from authoritative Japanese sources. 
 iWashington. D. C: Gibson Bros., Inc.. 
 1915.1 <>4p. 8°. ICp.v.22 
 
 • Nippon ucber alles? (Far Eastern 
 
 review. Shanghai, July, 1916. f°. v. 13, 
 p. 47-50, 61.) ■ tBBA 
 
 Shall .America fight for China or 
 
 co-operate with Japan? (Far Eastern re- 
 view. Shanghai, March, 1920. i" . v. \u. 
 p. 151-153.) tBBA 
 
 Russia egging on Japan against us. (Lit- 
 erary digest. Xew York. .April 4. 1914. f. 
 v. 48. p. 750. ) • DA 
 
 Self-assertive attitude of .America toward 
 Tapan. (Herald of .Asia. Tokvo, April 3. 
 1920. f°. v. 9. p. 8-9.) ■ tBBA 
 
 Spartali, John. .Amerique et Japon. Pre- 
 face de M. le vice-amiral .A. Bicnaime. 
 Paris: "Le Yacht" (1908,. 318 p. illus. 4°. 
 
 VYY 
 
 Stead, .Alfred. Racial prejudice against 
 lapan. (Fortnightly review. London, 
 1907. r. V. 88, p, 637-651.) 'DA 
 
 Stirring up trouble. (Independent. Xew 
 York, Aug. 16, 1919. i\ y. 99. p. 222.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 Takamine, Jokichi. Japan and .America, 
 bulwarks of peace. (Forum. New York. 
 Aug.. 1916. l". V. 56, p. 223-228.) 'DA 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 53 
 
 MisccJIancous Tol>ics: War Talk, continued. 
 
 Treatment of foreigners by Japan. (Cur- 
 rent literature. New York, 1909. f°. v. 46, 
 p. 255-258.) * DA 
 
 Trying to embroil the United States and 
 Japan. (.Literary digest. New York, Nov. 
 28,1914. i\ V. 49, p. 1056.) * DA 
 
 Typical anti-American article. (New 
 York Tapan review. New York, Aug.. 1913. 
 4°. .\ug., 1913, p. 100-101.) BERA 
 
 Uncle Sam through Japanese spectacles. 
 (Literary digest. New York, Dec. 13, 1919. 
 f°. V. 63, p. 22.) *DA 
 
 "The White peril." A Japanese military 
 writer urges Japan to prepare to fight the 
 world. (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, 
 May-June, 1916. l\ v. 12, p. 453-459; v. 13, 
 p. 5-9.) t BBA 
 
 Why Japan is distrusted. (Literary di- 
 gest. New Y'ork, Dec. 6, 1919. f°. v. 63, 
 p. 24.) *DA 
 
 The Yellow peril in California. (Cur- 
 rent literature. New Y^ork, March, 1909. 
 f°. V. 46, p. 251-256.) * DA 
 
 The Yellow peril for white prejudice. 
 (Literary digest. New Y'ork, March 16. 
 1912. f°. V.44, p. 525.) * DA 
 
 Quotations from a Japanese newspaper. 
 
 Pan-.\sia 
 
 Abdullah, Achmed. The armed yellow 
 fist. (Sunset magazine. San Francisco, 
 Jan., 1915. l" . v. 34, p. 96-101.) * DA 
 
 Asia for Asiatics. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kyo, Dec. 1, 1917. f°. V. 5, p. 292.) t BBA 
 
 "Asianism and Japan's mission." (Her- 
 ald of Asia. Tokvo, July 6, 1918. f°. v. 5. 
 p. 446-447.) tBBA 
 
 Bush, J. D. Japan's nibbling policy. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, Oct. 20, 1917. 
 f°. V. 2, p. 206-208.) *DA 
 
 "Culttiral pan-Asianism." (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Dec. 15, 1917. i". v. 5, p. 361.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Ferguson, J. C. Pan-Nipponism. illus. 
 (Asia. New York, Sept., 1919. f°. v. 19, 
 p. 889-893.) t* OAA 
 
 Hodges, G. Charles. The Asiatic Mon- 
 roe doctrine and the League of Nations. 
 (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, July. 1919. 
 i\ V. 15, p. 520-521.) tBBA 
 
 Intellectual and moral leadership of .\sia. 
 (Japan weekly chronicle. Kobe. May 2/, 
 1920 f°. new series, no. 960, p. 598-599.) 
 
 tBERA 
 
 lyenaga, Toyokichi. Japan's mission in 
 the Far East. (Forum. New York, 1902. 
 i". V. ii, p. 459-468.) * DA 
 
 Japan's pan-.^sian dream. (Literary di- 
 gest. New York, Oct. 11, 1919. i" . v. 63, 
 p. 20-21.) * DA 
 
 Jenks, Jeremiah Whipple. Japan's "par- 
 amountcy" claim in China. (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai, Aug. 26, 1917. f. v. 1, 
 p. 317-319.) *DA 
 
 Jernigan, T. R. What Japan's Monroe 
 doctrine really means, (^lillard's review. 
 Shanghai, Oct. 6, 1917. 1°. v. 2, p. 146- 
 148.) *DA 
 
 Kaneko, Kentaro, baron. The yellow 
 peril is the golden opportunity for Japan. 
 (North .\merican review. New York, 1904. 
 8°. V. 179, p. 641-648.) * DA 
 
 McKenzie, Frederick Arthur. The un- 
 veiled East. London: Hutchinson & Co., 
 1907. viii, 347p. illus. 8°. *R-BEW 
 
 Modern pan-Asianism. (Millard's re- 
 view. Shanghai, Aug. 4, 1917. f°. v. 1, 
 p. 233-235.) * DA 
 
 The Monroe doctrine and Japan. (lapan 
 weekly chronicle. Kobe. Feb. 13, 1919. i" . 
 new series, no. 893, p. 221-222.) t BERA 
 
 Morgan, Gerald. Japan's intentions. 
 (New republic. New York, Feb. 5, 1916. 
 f°. V. 6, p. 10-11.) *DA 
 
 Mussey, Henry Raymond. Neglected 
 realities in the Far East, (.\cademy of 
 Political Science of New York Citv. Pro- 
 ceedings. New York, Tuly, 1917. 8°. v. 7, 
 p. 538-547.) SEA 
 
 Newest -Asianism. (Herald of Asia. To- 
 kyo, July 20, 1918. f°. V. 5, p. 502.) t BBA 
 
 Occidental paternalism. (Herald of .Asia. 
 Tokvo. Aug. 9, 1920. f°. v. 7, p. 535-537.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Oriental Monroe doctrine. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, May 3, 1919. f°. v. 7, p. 143- 
 144.) tBBA 
 
 The Pan- Asian movement. (Far Eastern 
 review. Shanghai, May, 1917. f°. v. 13, 
 p. 446-451.) tBBA 
 
 Pan-Asianism now a practical scheme. 
 ("Herald of Asia. Tokyo, Aug. 10. 1918. 
 f°. V.5, p. 585.) tBBA 
 
 Shastri, H. P. Pan-Asianism in Japan. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, June 1, 1918. 
 f°. V. 5, p. 6-8.) * DA 
 
 What the rest of .Asia thinks of 
 
 Tapan. (Jifillard's review. Shanghai. July 
 27,1918. f°. v. 5. p. 333-335.) * DA 
 
 Singh, Saint Nihal. The Asiatic view of 
 Tapan's world. (Overland monthly. San 
 Francisco, 1909. 4°. new scries, v. 53, p. 
 327-328.) * DA 
 
54 
 
 THE \E\V YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Miscclhiticoiis Topics, continued. 
 War Talk: Pan-Asia, continued. 
 
 Tong, Hollington K. Pan-Mongolism 
 threatens China. Russia, and England. 
 (Millard's review. Shanghai, March 29, 
 1919. f°. V.8, p. 157-160.) ♦DA 
 
 Usher, Roland Greene. The challenge 
 of the future. .V study in .\mericari foreign 
 policy. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Com- 
 pany, 1916. xxi. 350 p. 8'. IC 
 
 Whelpley, James Davenport. East and 
 West; a new line of cleavage. (Fortnightly 
 review. London, 1915. 4°. v. 103, p. 883- 
 895.) * DA 
 
 Yellow world versus white. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, Sept., 1917. f°. v. 
 13, p. 672.) t BBA 
 
 COXTROL OF THE PACIFIC 
 
 Bancroft, Hubert Howe. The new Pa- 
 cific. New York: Bancroft Co., 1900. iv. 
 738 p., 1 map. 8°. ICI 
 
 New York: Bancroft Co., 1913. 
 
 viii, 549 p. rev. ed. 8°. ICI 
 
 Barrett, John. America in the Pacific. 
 (Forum. New York, Dec, 1900. f°. v. 30, 
 p. 478-479.) * DA 
 
 The status of the L'nited States in 
 
 the Orient. (Independent. New York. 
 April 23, 1903. 4°. v. 55. p. 952-953.) * DA 
 
 The United States in the Pacific 
 
 and the Far East. (Harper's magazine. 
 New York, Nov., 1899. 4°. v. 99, p. 917- 
 926.) * DA 
 
 Callahan, James Morton, .\merican rela- 
 tions in the Pacific and the Far East, 1784- 
 1900. Baltimore: The lohns Hopkins 
 Press, 1901. 177 p. 8°. (Johns Hopkins 
 University studies in historical and politi- 
 cal science, series 19. nos. 1-3.) IC 
 
 Capen, Edward Warren. Sociological 
 appraisal of western influence, (.\merican 
 journal of sociologv. Chicago, May, 1911. 
 4°. V. 16, p. 734-755.) SA 
 
 Clement, Ernest Wilson, .\merican in- 
 fluence in Japan. (The Nation. New York, 
 Nov. 9, 1918. f°. V. 107, p. 553-554.) * DA 
 
 Colquhoun, .-\rchibald Ross. Greater 
 .Nnicricn. New York: Harper & Brothers. 
 1904. ix. 436 p. illus. 8°. ICI 
 
 Fletcher, Charles Brunsdon. The prob- 
 lem of the Pacific. Preface by the Right 
 Hon. Sir William MacGregor. London: 
 William Heinemann, 1919. xxix, 254 p., 1 1.. 
 1 map. 8°. BH 
 
 New York: Henrv Holt and 
 
 Company, 1919. xxix, 254 p., 1 1., 1 map. 8°. 
 
 BH 
 
 Fox, Frank. Problems of the Pacific. 
 Boston: Small. Mavnard and Company 
 |1913|. Ip.l.. 294 p., imap. 8°. BE 
 
 French, Willard. Japan and to-morrow. 
 (North American review. New York, .\pril 
 19, 1907. 8°. v. 184, p. 825-832.) * DA 
 
 Griffis, William Elliot, .\merica in the 
 East. .A glance at our history, prospects, 
 problems and duties in the Pacific ocean. 
 New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1900. x. 
 244 p. illus. 12°. BBH 
 
 Hammond, John Hays. American com- 
 mercial interests in the Far East. (.Ameri- 
 can .-\cademy of Political and Social Sci- 
 ence. .-Xnnals. Philadelphia, Julv, 1905. 
 4°. v. 26, p. 85-88.) * DA 
 
 The menace of Japan's success. 
 
 (World's work. New York, 1905. 4°. v. 
 10. p. 6273-6275.) * DA 
 
 Hughes, William Morris. .\ustralia, 
 .America, and the Pacific question. (Mil- 
 lard's review. Shanghai, Jan. 3, 1920. f°. 
 V. 11, p. 206-208.) *DA 
 
 Japan's fear of .America. (Literarv digest. 
 New York, April 15. 1916. f°. v. 52. p. 1051.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 Japanese view on opening of the Panama 
 canal. (Far Eastern review. Manila. Oct., 
 1911. l\ v.8, p. 157-158.) tBBA 
 
 Kasai, Jiuji G. The mastery of the Pa- 
 cific: with a foreword bv H. P. Judson. 
 (World outlook. New York, March. 1916. 
 f°. V. 2. p. 18.) t KAA 
 
 Nitobi, Inazo. .American influences in 
 the Far East. (University of Chicago 
 magazine. Chicago, Feb., 1912. 4°. v. 4, 
 p. 103-109.) STG 
 
 Scholefield, Guy Hardy. The Pacific, its 
 past and future and the policy of the 
 gnat powers from the eighteenth century. 
 London: John Murray, 1919. xii, 346 p. 
 maps. 8°. BH 
 
 Schw. , F. Die beiden Grossmiichte 
 im Stillcii Ozean. (Streffleurs militarische 
 Zeitschrift. Wien. 1907. 4°. Jahrg. 48, 
 Bd. 2, p. 1177-1185.) VWA 
 
 Simpson, Bertram Lenox. The coming 
 struggle in eastern Asia. By B. L. Put- 
 nam Weale rpseud.|. London: Macmillan 
 and Co., 1908. xiv, 656 p. illus. 8°. 
 
 •R-BE 
 
 Stevens, D. W. The relations of Jap.m 
 to other nations. (Forum. New York, 
 Doc, 1898. f°. V. 26, p. 427-433.) 'DA 
 
 The Strategic importance of the Pacific 
 ocean. (United service. New York, Nov.. 
 1905. 4°. scries 3, v.8, p. 401-406.) VWA 
 
 Wanted a new Oriental policv. (Inde- 
 pendent. New York, Nov. 9, 1914. 4°. v. 
 80, p. 188-189.) * DA 
 
 I 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS 
 
 55 
 
 Miscellaneous Topics, continued. 
 Control of the Pacific, continued. 
 
 Weale, B. L. Putnam, pseud. See Simp- 
 son, Bertram Lenox. 
 
 What Japan expects of Mr. Wilson. 
 (Literary digest. New York, March IS, 
 1913. f°. V. 46, p. 565.) * DA 
 
 J.\PANESE IN Mexico and South America 
 
 America — Mexico — Japan. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Jan. 10, 1920. f°. v. 8, p. 398- 
 399.) t BBA 
 
 American ambassador sees tlie Mikado 
 in Tokyo. (Current opinion. New York, 
 Nov., 1913. f°. V. 55, p. 315-316.) * DA 
 
 The Birth rate and the Monroe doctrine. 
 (Sunset magazine. San Francisco, Oct., 
 1915. f°. V. 35, p. 651-653.) * DA 
 
 How Japan views our Mexican troubles. 
 (Literary digest. New York, Sept. 16, 1916. 
 i\ V. 53, p. 662.) * DA 
 
 Japan and Magdalena bay. (Literary 
 digest. New York, April 20, 1912. f°. v. 
 44, p. 796-797.) * DA 
 
 Japan on the Magdalena bay scare. (Lit- 
 erary digest. New York, June 1, 1912. f°. 
 V. 44, p. 1150-1151.) *DA 
 
 Japan and the Monroe doctrine. (Living 
 age. Boston, luly 6, 1912. 4°. v. 274, p. 
 48-50.) ■ * DA 
 
 - Japan's invasion of South .'American mar- 
 kets. (Far Eastern review. Manila, Jan., 
 1906. f°. V. 2, p. 201.) tBBA 
 
 Japanese designs on the Monroe doctrine. 
 (Current literature. New York, May, 1912. 
 f°. V. 52, p. 510-512.) *DA 
 
 The Japanese spectre. (Independent. 
 New York, April 11, 1912. 4°. v. 72, p. 797- 
 798.) * DA 
 
 United States. — State Department. Land 
 at Magdalena bay. Message from the 
 president of the United States, transmit- 
 ting in response to Senate resolution of 
 April 2, 1912, a report of the secretary of 
 state relating to the purchase of land at 
 Magdalena bay by the Japanese govern- 
 ment or bv a Japanese company. May 1. 
 1912. [Washington, 1912., 3 p. 8°. (United 
 States. 62. cong., 2. sess. Senate doc. no. 
 640; serial 6177.) * SBE 
 
 Lands on Magdalena bay. Message 
 
 from the president of the United States, 
 transmitting in response to Senate resolu- 
 tion of May 16, 1912, copies of correspon- 
 dence relative to the American syndicate 
 interested in lands on Magdalena bay. 
 Mav 23. 1912. Washington, 1912. 1 p.l., 
 3-6 'p. 8°. (United States. 62. cong.. 2. 
 sess. Senate doc. 694; serial 6177.) * SBE 
 
 Japanese in Hawaii and the 
 Philippines 
 
 American capital in the Philippines. (Far 
 Eastern review. Manila, Feb., 1911. f°. 
 v. 7, p. 315-318.) t BBA 
 
 Damon, Francis W. Hawaii's example 
 to California. (Independent. New York, 
 Feb. 14, 1907. f°. v. 62, p. 363-368.) * DA 
 
 Dimn, .^rthur. Keeping the coast clear: 
 the Japanization of Hawaii, a warning to 
 the West. (Sunset magazine. San Fran- 
 cisco, July, 1913. 4°. v. 31, p. 122-127.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 Edmunds, C. K. The Japanese problem 
 in Hawaii. (Millard's review. Shanghai, 
 Sept. 6, 1919. f°. V. 10, p. 13-15.) * DA 
 
 Ford, .■\lexander Hume. Our Japanese 
 territory, (Collier's weekly. New York, 
 July 24, 1909. f°. v. 43, p. 12-13.) * DA 
 
 Gallagher, Patrick. End the Philippine 
 muddle. (Far Eastern review. Shanghai, 
 Jan., 1916. f°. v. 12, p. 291-292.) f BBA 
 
 Griffiths, A. F. The Japanese race ques- 
 tion in Hawaii. (Journal of race develop- 
 ment. Worcester, Mass., 1916. 8°. v. 6. p. 
 422-440.) QOA 
 
 Highly interesting official correspondence, 
 from the government of the emperor of 
 Japan, received through .. .Townsend Har- 
 ris, resident minister of the United States 
 at Jeddo. broadside, f^ ft BES 
 
 Reprinted from the Polynesian of Honolulu, Dec. 
 7, 1861. 
 
 Explanation of the inability of the Japanese gov- 
 ernment to conclude a treaty with Hawaii. 
 
 Honolulu, Hawaii. — Citizens. Exclu- 
 sion of Japanese and Chinese from .Ameri- 
 can territory. Petition from 319 citizens of 
 Honolulu. H. I., praying for complete e.x- 
 clusion of both Japanese and Chinese, or 
 their descendants, from .American territory. 
 April 8, 1902. (Washington, 1902., 3 p. 8°. 
 (United States. 57. cong., 1. sess. Senate 
 doc. no. 292; serial 4239.) * SBE 
 
 Inglis, William. Hawaii's lesson to head- 
 strong California. (Harper's weekly. New 
 York, 1907. f°. v. 51, p. 226-228.) * DA 
 
 Irwin, Edward P. The Japanese peril 
 in Hawaii. (World to-day. Chicago, 1909. 
 4°. v. 17, p. 1038-1041.) * DA 
 
 Japan and the Philippines. (Herald of 
 Asia. Tokyo, Feb. 14, 1920. i" . v. 8. p. 
 536-538.) t BBA 
 
 Japan's expansion southward. (Far East- 
 ern review. Shanghai, Sept., 1916. f^. v. 
 13, p. 128-132.) t BBA 
 
 Japan's protest against Hawaiian annexa- 
 tion. (Literarv digest. New York, 1897. 
 f°. v. 15, p. 333.) '»DA 
 
56 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Miscellaneous Topics, continued. 
 Japanese in Hawaii, etc., continued. 
 
 Le Roy, James S. Japan and the Philip- 
 pine islands. (Atlantic monthly. Boston, 
 Jan., 1907. 4°. v. 99, p. 24-34.) 'DA 
 
 May the Japanese he naturalized in 
 America ? (Outlook. New York, Nov. 29, 
 1916. 4°. V. 114, p. 698.) * DA 
 
 Perkins, George C. The Pacific coast 
 and the Orient. (Independent. New York. 
 Feb. 21, 1907. 4°. v. 62, p. 429^34.) * DA 
 
 The Philippine islands, illus. (Far East- 
 ern reviiw. Shanghai, Feb., 1919. f°. v. 
 15, p.227-_',5,).) tBBA 
 
 The Philippines as Pacific trade base. 
 (Herald of Asia. Tokyo, May S, 1917. f'. 
 V.3, p. 171.) tBBA 
 
 Pitt. Harold M. The Philippines and 
 American opportunities for trade expan- 
 sion, illus. (Far Eastern review. Manila, 
 Oct., 1909. i". V. 6, p. 194-196.) f BBA 
 
 Prautch, A. W. Helping Philippine 
 
 farmers help themselves, illus. (Trans- 
 Pacific. Tokyo, Jan., 1920. l\ v.2. p.55- 
 57.) tTLA 
 
 Rea, George Bronson. The Philippine 
 problem. port. (Far Eastern review. 
 Shanghai, Oct., 1913. i". v. 10, p. 161-164 ) 
 
 tBBA 
 
 Rousseau, V. Japan and the Philippines: 
 a neid ot abandoning the archipelago. 
 (Harper's weekly. New York, June 7, 1913. 
 f°. V. 57, p. 12.) *DA 
 
 The Sale of the Philippines to Japan. 
 (Far Eastern review. Manila, Oct.. 1907. 
 f°. v. 4, p. 130-131.) tBBA 
 
 Story, Russell McCulloch. Oriental im- 
 migration into the Philippines. (.American 
 -Academy of Political and Social Science. 
 Chinese and Japanese in .America. Phila- 
 delphia, 1909. 8°. p. 168-174.) lEA 
 
 -Annals, V. 34, no. 2. 
 
 United States.— Senate. Treaties be- 
 tween Japan and Hawaii. (Washington. 
 1898.) 5 p. 8'. (United States. 55. cong., 
 2- sess. Senate doc. 64; serial 3592.) * SBE 
 
 Text of the treaties of 1871 and 1886. 
 
 Will Japan purchase the Philippines and 
 Netherland Indies? (Far Eastern review. 
 Shanghai, Aug., 1916. f°. v. 13, p. 97-98.) 
 
 tBBA 
 
INDEX OF AUTHORS 
 
 Abbott, J. F.: 
 
 Japanese expansion and American policies, 43, 51. 
 Abdullah, Achmed: 
 
 Armed yellow fist, 53. 
 Ackerman. C. W. : 
 
 Japan's ambitions in Siberia, 35. 
 Ackerman, E. R.: 
 
 Remarks on observations made on visits to Japan, 
 China, and Shantung, SS. 
 Adams, E. F. : 
 
 Japanese in America, 15. 
 Adams, F. O. : 
 
 History of Japan, 3. 
 Adams, T. S., and Helen L. Sumner: 
 
 Problem of immigration, 8. 
 Addison, J. T.: 
 
 Value of Japanese promises, 21, 29. 
 Aiken, C. S. : 
 
 San Francisco's Japanese, IS. 
 Akimoto, Shunkichi: 
 
 Problems of population and prejudice, 43. 
 Alcock, Sir Rutherford: 
 
 Capital of the Tycoon, 7. 
 Aldridge, Francis: 
 
 New menace in Far East, 29. 
 American Academy of Political and Social Science: 
 
 Chinese and Japanese in America, 12. 
 American Association of Japan: 
 
 Modification of seamen's act, 48. 
 American Chamber of Commerce of China: 
 
 Japanese interests in China, 21. 
 American Peace Society of Japan: 
 
 Report of inaugural meeting, 49. 
 
 Resolutions, 48. 
 Americus, pseud.: 
 
 Case of China and Japan, 45. 
 
 Japanese tactics in China, 29. 
 Anraku, Veiji: 
 
 Oriental immigration, 12. 
 Aoki, S.: 
 
 Japanese immigration, 8. 
 Archer, William: 
 
 Will Japan ever fight the United States? 43, 51. 
 Arnold, J. H.: 
 
 Trade of Tsinanfu, 45. 
 
 Training Americans to know Asia, 45. 
 Asia, 1. 
 Asiatic Society of Japan: 
 
 Transactions, 1. 
 "Asiaticus": 
 
 China: colony or nation? 21. 
 Aubert, Louis: 
 
 Americains et Japonais, 8. 
 
 £tats-Unis et Japon, 51. 
 
 B 
 
 B.. A. ,, 
 
 Dangers of American-Japanese co-operation, 33. 
 
 Baker, J. E.: 
 
 The League and China's railways, 33. 
 
 Baldwin, S. E.: 
 
 Schooling rights with Japan, 18. 
 Ballard, W.J. : 
 
 Things Japanese, 43. 
 Bancroft, H. H.: 
 
 New Pacific, 45, 54. 
 Barnes, James: 
 
 Our first mission to Japan, 3. 
 Baronti, Gerve: 
 
 So-called student movement, 39. 
 Barrett. John: 
 
 America in the Pacific, 54. 
 
 Status of the United States in the Orient, 54. 
 
 United States in the Pacific and the Far East, 54. 
 Barrows, D. P.: 
 / Japan as our ally in Siberia, 35. 
 Bennett. J. E.: , 
 
 "Japan's message to America,** 49. 
 
 Japanese on the Pacific coast, 15. 
 Bent, Silas: 
 
 Japan and the open door, 22. 
 Beutz, G.: 
 
 Shantung controversy, 39. 
 Bigelow, John : 
 
 Peace given as the world giveth, 24. 
 Blakeslee, G. H., editor: 
 
 Japan and Japanese-American relations, 2, 43. 
 Borah, W.E.: 
 
 Remarks on Shantung, 29. 
 Brace, A. M.: 
 
 Tsingtau and the rising sun, 39. 
 Bramhall. J. T.: 
 
 Orient in California, 15. 
 Braun, Marcus: 
 
 How can we enforce our exclusion laws? 12. 
 Brinkley, Frank: 
 
 Japan, 2. 
 Britannicus, pseud.: 
 
 American policy in the Far East, 27. 
 
 Japan and China, 29. 
 Brooks, Sidney: 
 
 .■\merica and the Anglo-Japanese alliance, 29. 
 
 American in the Far East, 29. 
 
 Aspects of American-Japanese agreement, 21, 29. 
 
 England's view of a possible American war with 
 Japan, 15. 
 
 How England regards our Far-East problem, 21, 45. 
 
 Japan and the United States, 15. 
 
 Real Pacific question, 12, 15. 
 Brown. A. J.: 
 
 Mastery of the Far East, 21, 26, 43. 
 
 What about Shantung? 39. 
 Brown. A. S.: 
 
 Silver production and price movements, 45. 
 Brown, Alice M.: 
 
 Japanese in Florin, 19. 
 Bryan. J. L: 
 
 Japan astir, 35. 
 
 Japan in China and Siberia, 35. 
 
 Situation in Japan, 19. 
 Bullard. Arthur: 
 
 Expanding Japan, 21. 
 Burgess, G. P.: 
 
 Speech, 12. 
 Burnett, A. H.: 
 
 Misunderstanding of eastern and western states 
 regarding Oriental immigration, 12. 
 Bush, J. D.; 
 
 Japan's nibbling policy, S3. 
 
 [57] 
 
58 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Cady. C. M.: 
 
 Japan, Germany, and the United States. 39. 
 California. — State Board of Control: 
 
 California and the Oriental, 15. 
 Callahan, J. M.: 
 
 American relations in the Pacific and the Far East, 
 4. 54. 
 Campbell. P.: 
 
 Trade with China. 45. 
 Canada. — Royal Commission on Chinese and Japa- 
 ■ nese Immigration: 
 Report, 8. 
 Capen, E, VV. : 
 
 Sociological appraisal of western influence. 54. 
 Carnegie Kndownient for International Peace. — 
 Division of Intercourse and Education: 
 Imperial Japanese Mission. 1917, 49. 
 Cascales y Munoz, Jose: 
 
 Los Estados Unidos y el Japon, 51. 
 Chamberlain, B. H.: 
 
 Things Japanese. 4. 
 Chamberlin, W. H.: 
 
 Japanese imperialism in Siberia, 35. 
 Cheney, Annie E.r 
 
 Japan and her relations to foreign powers, 8. 
 Chi-C'hao, Liang: 
 
 Causes of China's defeat at the Peace Confer- 
 ence, 35. 
 Chidell. Fleetwood: 
 
 Menace of Japan, 29. 
 Child, R. W.: 
 
 Japan, the peace and the destiny of Asia. 21. 
 China review, 1. 
 China year !>ook, 1. 
 
 Chinese social and political science review, 1. 
 Chung. Henry: 
 
 China's distrust of Japan, 32. 
 Oriental policy of United States. 22, 26, 32. 
 Clark, E. \V.; 
 
 International relations with Japan, 4. 
 Clarke. Mildred A.: 
 
 Working with the Japanese, 15. 
 Clement, E. W.: 
 
 American influence in Japan. 54. 
 Cycle of Americo-Japancsc commerce, 45. 
 Expatriation of Japanese abroad. 12. 
 United States and Japan. 12. 
 Close. I'pton: 
 
 Eliminating "low-grade goods" from tlu- Tii-nt^iin 
 
 market, 45. 
 Getting worse before it gets better, 3'A 
 Japanese occupation of Tsinan, 39. 
 Living over the crater. 22. 
 The Nipponese slant, 22. 
 Should China negotiate 'with Japan over Tsing- 
 
 tao? 39. 
 Struggle continues in north China, 39. 
 Who will be the sufferer? 39. 
 Colcord, Lincoln : 
 
 Japan in Siberia. 35. 
 
 Making diplomatic correspondence public, 27. 
 Unpublished document from the State Depart- 
 ment, 35. 
 Coleman, F. A.; 
 
 Far East unveiled, 22. 
 Collier, Price: 
 
 West in the East, 2. 
 Collins. C.W.: 
 
 Will the California alien land law stand the test of 
 the fourteenth amendment, 19. 
 Colqubnun, A. R.: 
 Greater America, 54. 
 Mastery of the Pacific. 45. 
 Commons, J. R.: 
 
 Races and immigrants in America, 8. 
 
 Connelly, J. F. : 
 
 United States trade with Japan, 45. 
 Connors. J. W. : 
 
 With Perry in Japan in '53, 6. 
 Coolidge, A. C: 
 
 United States as a world power. 2, 8. 
 Cordicr, Henri : 
 
 Bibliothcca Japonica, 1. 
 
 Bibliotheca Sinica, 1. 
 Coryn.S. G. P.: 
 
 Japanese problem in California. 15. 
 Cowan. J. L. : 
 
 Japanese question, 15. 
 Crewdson, W. : 
 
 Japanese emigrants, 8. 
 Crow, Carl : 
 
 Japan and America. 8, 27. 
 
 Japan's progress — myth or marvel, 43. 
 
 Our surrender of the Pacific, 45. 
 
 W'e complete the Chinese wall, 32. 
 Cuppy, E. P.: 
 
 Argument, 4. 
 Curtis. W. E.: 
 
 United Slates and foreign powers, 4. 
 
 Damon. F. \V. : 
 
 Hawaii's example to California, 55. 
 Davis. G. L.-L.: 
 
 Paper upon origin of the Japan expedition, 4. 
 Davis. Horace: 
 
 Japanese wrecks in American waters, 4. 
 Davis, O. K.; 
 
 Whose open door? 29. 
 De Haviland, W. A.: 
 
 Patents and trade-marks in Japan, 45. 
 Deichman. C. F.: 
 
 Great industrial development of Kyushu, 43. 
 Dempster, Arthur: 
 
 Secretary Taft's mission to Japan, 22, 26. 
 Dewey. John : 
 
 China's nightmare, 27. 
 
 Far Eastern deadlock. 22. 
 
 Japan and America, 22, 36. 
 
 On two sides of the Eastern sea, 36. 
 
 Shantung, as seen from within, 39. 
 Dickey. F. W.: 
 
 Sanctity of contracts, 19. 
 Dillon, E. J.: 
 
 Dual alliance for the Far East, 30. 
 
 Ex Oriente lux, 30. 
 Dollar. J. H.: 
 
 American trade in China now — and in the 
 future, 22. 
 Douglas. A. W.: 
 
 Inland -America and the Orient, 45. 
 Douglas. H. C: 
 
 What may happen in the Pacific, 12. 
 Dubois, Patterson: 
 
 Great Japanese embassy of 1860. 4. 
 Duffus. R. L.: 
 
 California irredenta, 15. 
 Dunn. Arthur: 
 
 Keeping the coast clear, 15, 55. 
 Durden. H. P.: 
 
 Transportation, a prime factor in Oriental trade, 45. 
 
 £ 
 
 Eastern commerce, 1. 
 Edmunds, C. K.: 
 
 Japanese problem in Hawaii. 55. 
 Edwards. P. L. : 
 
 Industrial side of the alien land law problem, 19. 
 
JAPAXESE-AMERICAN RELATION'S - INDEX OF AUTHORS 
 
 59 
 
 Einstein, L. D. : 
 
 Japan at Tsingtau, 39. 
 Eliot, E. C: 
 
 Treaty-making power with reference to the reserved 
 power of the states, 19. 
 Eliot. T.L.: 
 
 Moral and social interests involved in restricting 
 Oriental immigration, 12. 
 Elliott. \V. S. : 
 
 What Japan resents, 15. 
 Estournelles de Constant, P. H. B., baron d*: 
 
 Inevitable war between United States and 
 Japan, 49. 
 Evening Post. New York: 
 
 Japanese supplement, 1, 
 
 Fairbairn, Forbes: 
 
 Great Britain warned of Japanese menace to United 
 States in Shantung, 39. 
 Fall. A. B.: 
 
 Statement of Chinese delegation to Peace Confer- 
 ence relating to Shantung, 39. 
 Far East. 2. 
 
 Far Eastern political science review, 2. 
 Far Eastern review, 2. 
 Ferguson, C. E. : 
 
 American embassy in Tokyo, 2. 
 Ferguson, J. C. : 
 
 Japan's use of her hegemony, 27. 
 
 Pan-NJpponism, 53. 
 Firkins, Ina T. E. : 
 
 Tapanese in the United States, 1. 
 Fish. C. R.: 
 
 American diplomacy, 3. 
 Fisher. F. B.: 
 
 What Japan wants, 26, 31. 
 Fleming, Jackson: 
 
 Japan and the world organization, 36, 49. 
 Fletcher, C. B.: 
 
 Problem of the Pacific, 54. 
 Flower. B. O.i 
 
 Justice for Japan, 8. 
 
 Why America sympathizes with Japan, 24, 
 Flowers, Montaville: 
 
 Japanese conquest of American opinion, 3. 
 Foord. John : 
 
 History of the movement, 15. 
 
 Japanese in America, 4. 
 Ford. A. H.: 
 
 Our Japanese territory, 55. 
 Foster. C. H.: 
 
 Flingers of Shantung, 39. 
 Foster. J. W. : 
 
 American diplomacy in the Orient, 3, 4. 
 
 Japanese war scare, 51. 
 Fox. E. L.: 
 
 Menaces to American peace, 51. 
 Fox, Frank: 
 
 Problems of the Pacific, 54. 
 Fraser, David : 
 
 Foreign loans of China and their securities, 33. 
 
 Will British, Americans, Japanese, or Germans lead 
 in China? 45. 
 Eraser, Mary C. : 
 
 Our relations with Japan, 3. 
 Free. J. E. : 
 
 War cloud, 16, 27, 51. 
 French, B. L.: 
 
 Shall the United States exclude Japanese and Ko- 
 rean laborers? 13. 
 French. Willard: 
 
 Japan and to-morrow, 51, 54. 
 Frodsham, G. H. : 
 
 British empire and Japanese racial aspirations, 9. 
 
 Froelick, L. D.: 
 
 Democracy collides with imperialism over Shan- 
 tung, 22. 
 Fulton. C. \V.: 
 
 American schools and Japanese pupils. 18. 
 
 Gadsby, John : 
 
 Japanese "Law relating to foreigners' rights of 
 ownership in land," 19. 
 Galbreath. C. B.: 
 
 Japanese exclusion and the Pacific coast, 13. 
 Gallagher, Patrick: 
 
 America's aims and Asia's aspirations, 22. 
 
 China at the Peace Conference, 36. 
 
 China's defeat at I^aris, 39. 
 
 End the Philippine muddle. 55. 
 
 Japanese and the Peace Conference, 36. 
 Gannett, L. S. : 
 
 China and Japan, 39. 
 Garrett. Garet: 
 
 Snarl of waking Asia, 13, 27, 45. 
 Garvin, J. L. : 
 
 Mr. Knox and Manchuria, 31. 
 Gary, E. H.: 
 
 For cordial relations in the Orient, 46, 49. 
 Gibbons, H. A. : 
 
 Xew map of Asia, 22. 
 Giddings, F. H. : 
 
 Two Japans, 49. 
 Gilman, D. C. : 
 
 Japanese indemnity fund, 7. 
 Glynn, Billee: 
 
 Orientals and Portola, 9. 
 Goettling. Will: 
 
 Trend of Japan's trade in 1919. 46. 
 Gompers, Samuel, and Herman Gutstadt: 
 
 Meat vs. rice, 13. 
 Goto, Shimpei: 
 
 China and Japan, 39. 
 Gowen, H. H. : 
 
 Problem of Oriental immigration in Washing- 
 ton, 13. 
 Greene, D. C. : 
 
 Anti-Japanese prejudice. 49. 
 
 Japanese immigration, 13. 
 Griffis. W. E.: 
 
 America in the East, 3. 54. 
 
 American makers of new Japan, 3, 4. 
 
 American relations with the Far East, 4. 
 
 China and Japan, 49. 
 
 Japan and the United States. Are the Japanese 
 Mongolians? 9. 
 
 Japan's debt to Korea, 26. 
 
 Japanese peace commission, 16. 
 
 Matthew Calbraith Perry. 4. 
 
 Millard Fillmore and his part in opening of 
 Japan, 4. 
 
 Our honor and shame with Japan, 49. 
 
 Our treaties with Japan, 8. 
 
 Our war with one gun, 7. 
 
 Relations between Japan and United States. 4. 
 
 Townscnd Harris, centre of Japanese drama, 4. 
 
 Townsend Harris, first American envoy to 
 Japan, 7. 
 Griffiths. A. F.: 
 
 Japanese race question in Hawaii, 55. 
 Gul)bins. J. H. : 
 
 Progress of Japan, 4, 
 Gulick. S. L.: 
 
 America and the Orient, 9, 51. 
 
 America's Oriental immigration problem, 9, 19. 
 
 American democracy and Asiatic citizenship, 9, 22. 
 
 American Japanese problem; a study of the racial 
 relations of the East and West, 16. 
 
 American-Japanese problem: two addresses, 16. * 
 
 X 
 
60 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 (iulick, S. L. — Continued : 
 
 Anti-Japanese war-scare stories, 51. 
 
 Asia's appeal to America, 9. 
 
 Comprehensive immigration policy apd program, 13. 
 
 Evolution of the Japanese, 3. 
 
 Japanese problem, 13. 
 
 New immigration policy, 9. 
 
 New Oriental policy, 13. 
 
 Pacific coast and the new Oriental policy, 16. 
 
 Problem of Oriental immigration. 9. 
 
 Problems in American-Japanese relations, 9, 27. 
 
 Teachers of America and the problems of Asia, 
 3. 49. 
 
 Two addresses, 9. 
 
 What Japan really wants, 9, 49. 
 
 What program shall the United States stand for in 
 her relations with Japan and China, 13. 
 
 Where cast is west, 16. 
 
 White peril in the Far East, 22. 
 Guti^tadt, Herman. Sec Gompers, Samuel, and Her- 
 man Gutstadt. 
 
 H 
 
 H..H. E.: 
 
 Japan's hand in China, 22. 
 H.. W. B.: 
 
 Chance for statesmanship, 31. 
 Habersham. A. W' . : 
 
 American in Japan in 1858, 4. 
 Hachita, Ann: 
 
 Cry of Naomi, 49. 
 Hale. E. E.: 
 
 Perry's expedition to Japan, 7. 
 Hale, W\B.: 
 
 Japanese demands, 40. 
 Hammond, J. H. : 
 
 .Anierican commercial interests in the Far East, 54. 
 
 Menace of Japan's success, 24, 54. 
 Hanley, T. : 
 
 Problem of the little brown man, 16. 
 Harding. G. L.: 
 
 *'Jai)ping'* American opinion, 49. 
 
 I'eace in the Pacific, 22. 
 Harrington, J. W.: 
 
 Japan and China at odds, 40. 
 Harris, Townsend. 
 
 Memorial, 4. 
 Hart. J. A.: 
 
 Oriental problem as the coast sees it, 16. 
 Harvey, George: 
 
 Closing the door in China, 29. 
 Harwood. W. S.: 
 
 .Americanizing the Japanese, 9. 
 Hashiguchi, Jihet: 
 
 Fisheries of Japan, 43. 
 
 Japanese point of view on the Sinojapanese ques- 
 tion, 27. 
 Hawks. F. L.. editor: 
 
 See United States. — Navy Department: Narrative 
 of expedition of American squadron to China seas 
 and Japan. 
 Hayashi, Tadasu. count: 
 
 Political relations of Japan and America, 9. 49. 
 
 Secret memoirs, 13, 25. 
 Hayes, E. .'\.: 
 
 Treaty-making power of the government, and the 
 Japanese question, IS; 
 Hnzeltine. M. W.: 
 
 Would England aid Japan against America? 25. 
 Hrnschcn. Samuel: 
 
 What is behind the Japanese peril? 52. 
 H^Il^baw. F. W.; 
 
 Japanese point of view, 49. 
 Hepburn. A. B. : 
 
 United States and the Orient^ 9. 
 Herald of Asia, 2. 
 
 Hershey, .A. S. : 
 
 Japanese school question, 18. 
 Hicbborn. Franklin: 
 
 Story of California Legislature for 1913, 16. 
 Hildreth, Richajd: 
 
 Japan as it was and is, 6. 
 Hinckley, F. E.: 
 
 American consular jurisdiction in the Orient, S. 
 Hinman. G. W.: 
 
 Christian work for Orientals in America, 9. 
 Hishida, S. G.: 
 
 International position of Japan as a great power, 22. 
 Hitchcock. G. M.: 
 
 China benefits by the peace treaty, 40. 
 Hodges, Charles: 
 
 Case from the documents, 29. 
 Hodges. G. C. : 
 
 Asiatic Monroe doctrine, 53. 
 Honorable gentlemen's agreement, 16. 
 Holman, C. V.: 
 
 Our insult to Japan, IS. 
 Holt. Hamilton: 
 
 Japan and America. 49. 
 Straining an historic friendship, 49. 
 Honda, Masujiro: 
 
 Diplomacy de luxe, 22. 31. 
 Far Eastern diplomacy and .America, 27. 
 Honolulu. Hawaii. — Citizen?: 
 
 Exclusion of Japanese and Chinese from American 
 territory, 55. 
 Hornbeck, S. K.: 
 
 Contemporary politics in the Far East, 22, 29. 
 House, E. H.r 
 Japan. 4. 
 
 Simonoseki affair, 7. 
 Howes, Osborne: 
 
 W'hat Japanese exclusion would mean, 29. 
 Huang. F. H. : 
 
 Problem of American investments in China, 46. 
 Hubhar.l. R. B.: 
 
 I'ouris of the United States in Japan, 8. 
 I'niteil States in the Far East. 4. 
 Hughes. W. M.: 
 
 .Australia, -America, and the Pacific question, 54. 
 Hulbert. H. B.: 
 
 .American interests in the Pacific, 46. 
 Hungerford. Edward: 
 
 California's side of it, 19. 
 Hurd, Archibald: 
 
 Racial war in the Pacific, 13. 
 Hutchinson, Woods: 
 
 Mongolian as a workman, 9. 
 Hyndman. H. M.: ^^ 
 
 Awakening of Asia. 22. ^* 
 
 Japan: imperial and capitalistic, 43. 
 Japan as mistress of China, 29. 
 Rising Asiatic tide, 9. 
 
 Ichihashi, Vamata: 
 
 Industrial plight of Japan, 40. 
 
 Japanese immigration, its status in California, 13. 
 
 Japanese students in America, 9. 
 Inglis. William: 
 
 Hawaii's Icss4)n to headstrong California. 55. 
 
 Japan's preference for peace with America, 49, 52. 
 
 Playing with dynamite. 1**. 
 
 Reasons for California's defiant decree against 
 Japanese in her schools, 18. 
 Innui, K. S. : 
 
 Japanese education in America, 9. 
 Inouyc. Junnosuke: 
 
 Japan's international financial situation, 43. 
 
 Japan's trade with America, 46. 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS — INDEX OF AUTHORS 
 
 61 
 
 Irish, J. P.: 
 
 Orientals in California, 16. 
 
 Reasons for encouraging Japanese immigration, 16. 
 Irwin. E. P.: 
 
 Japanese peril in Hawaii, 55. 
 Ishii, Kikujiro, viscount: 
 
 Fair transaction, 40. 
 
 Japan's new pledge regarding China, 32. 
 
 Japan's political intentions in Far East, 29. 
 lyenaga, Toyekichi: 
 
 Both sides of the Shantung issue, 40. 
 
 Discrimination with reference to citizenship and 
 land ownership, 16. 
 
 Japan and America in the world war, 13, 36. 
 
 Japan's mission in the Far East. 53. 
 
 Japan's real attitude toward America, 50. 
 
 Relations of United States with China and 
 Japan, 27. 
 
 James, T. L.: 
 
 Revival of the Knownothing spirit, 13. 
 Japan. — Department of Foreign Affairs: 
 
 Correspondence regarding negotiations between 
 Japan and Russia, 24. 
 Japan. — Imperial Japanese Commission to the 
 Louisiana Purchase Exposition: 
 
 Japan in the beginning of the 20th century, 43. 
 Japan. — Residency-General in Korea. 
 
 Recent progress in Korea, 26. 
 Japan. — Special Finance and Economic Commission: 
 
 [Account of its work,] 36. 
 Japan chronicle, 2. 
 Japan current, 2. 
 
 Japan daily mail. Weekly edition, 2. 
 Japan financial and economic monthly, 2. 
 Japan magazine, 2. 
 Japan Society of London: 
 
 Transactions and proceedings, 2. 
 Japan year book, 2. 
 
 Japanese-American commercial weekly, 2. 
 Japanese and Korean Exclusion League: 
 
 Japanese immigration, occupations, wages, etc., 13. 
 Jefferis. J. \V.: 
 
 Why China refused to sign, 40. 
 Jenks. J. W.: 
 
 Japan in action, 27. 
 
 Japan in China, 40. 
 
 Japan and her imperialistic ambitions, 23. 
 
 Japan and her neighbor, 23. 
 
 Japan's acts in China, 29. 
 
 Japan's *'paramountcy" claim in China, 53. 
 
 Remaking our Far Eastern policy, 23. 
 Jenks, J. W., and W. J. Lauck: 
 
 Immigration problem, 10. 
 Jernigan, T. R. : 
 
 American note to China, 29. 
 
 What Japan's Monroe doctrine really means, 53. 
 
 Why the allies are co-operating in Siberia, 37. 
 Johnson. H. B. : 
 
 Discrimination against Japanese in California, 16. 
 Johnson. H. W. : 
 
 American national honor and Shantung, 40. 
 Johnson. W. F. : 
 
 America's foreign relations, 3. 
 Jones, C. L.: 
 
 Legislative history of exclusion legislation, 13. 
 Jones, Jefferson: 
 
 Fall of Tsingtau, 40. 
 Jones. Paul: 
 
 Students' revolt in China, 40. 
 Jordan, D. S. : 
 
 Dream of invasion, 52. 
 
 Japanese exclusion, 14, 20. 
 
 Perennial bogey of war, 50. 
 
 Jordan, D. S. — Continued: ' 
 
 Relations of Japan and the United States, 50. 
 War and waste, 50. 
 When East meets East, 23. 
 Jowe, P. S. : 
 
 Chinese boycott movement and Japan, 40. 
 
 K 
 
 Kahn, Ida: 
 
 A challenge to the students of China, 23. 
 
 Chinese view cm Far Eastern politics, 23. 
 
 Defense of Chinese patriotism, 46. 
 
 Japan's iron clutch tightening on China, 30. 
 Kahn. Julius: 
 
 Japanese question from a Californian's stand- 
 point. 16. 
 
 Remarks on Shantung question, 23. 
 
 Speech, 14. 
 Kaltenborn. Hans von: 
 
 Foundations for a durable peace between United 
 States and Japan, 50. 
 
 Land ownership by aliens, 20. 
 Kamiya, T. : 
 
 See Soyeda, Juichi, and T. Kamiya. 
 Kaneko, Kentaro, baron: 
 
 Christianity and internationalism, 17. 
 
 Effect of American residence on Japanese, 10. 
 
 For a better understanding between East and 
 West. 50. 
 
 Japan and the L'nited States — partners, 44, 46. 
 
 Japan and the L'nited States; a proposed economic 
 alliance, 40, 46. 
 
 The yellow peril is the golden opportunity for 
 Japan. 44, 53. 
 Kasai, J. G. : 
 
 Mastery of the Pacific, 54. 
 
 Relations between Japan and United States, 10. 
 Kauffman, J. L. : 
 
 How to conduct business in Japan, 46. 
 Kawakami, K. K.: 
 
 America and the Russo-Japanese alliance, 31. 
 
 American-Japanese relations, 10, 26, 31. 
 
 Asia at the door, 10. 
 
 Assurance to Japan, 34. 
 
 Does America menace the advance of democracy in 
 Japan? 44. 
 
 How California treats Japanese, 17. 
 
 Japan and the open door, 30. 
 
 Japan and the United States, 10, 17. 
 
 Japan and world peace, 37. 
 
 Japan in world politics. 3. 
 
 Japan's acts in China, 27. 
 
 Japan's difficult position, 37. 
 
 Japan's economic interests in Shantung, 40. 
 
 Japanese on American farms, 10. 
 
 Japanese in California, 17. 
 
 Japanese in Canada, 14. 
 
 Japanese in New England, 10. 
 
 Japanese on our farms, 10. 
 
 Naturalization of the Japanese, 14. 
 
 Shall America prepare against Japan? 52. 
 Keegan, J. J.: 
 
 Value of American consular reports, 46. 
 Kennan, George: 
 
 Japanese in San Francisco schools, 18. 
 Kincaid-Smith, M.: 
 
 England, America, and Japan, 25. 
 Kinnosuke, Adachi : 
 
 America, Japan, and the Pacific. 52. 
 
 Anglo-American arbitration and the Far East, 21. 
 
 Attitude of Japan towards United States, 18. 
 
 China and Japan ~ and America, 28. 
 
 Japanese bugaboo, 52. 
 
 United States, China and Japan: what the new 
 understanding means to Japan, 28. 
 
 Why Japan's army will not fight in Europe, 37. 
 
62 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Kinoshita. Yoshio: 
 
 Railway problems of the Far East, 46. 
 Kinyon, H. H.: 
 
 Japan's silk industry, 44. 
 Klein, Felix: 
 
 America of tomorrow. 10. 
 
 L'Amerique de demain, 10. 
 Knapp. A. M.: 
 
 Japanese ambition, 23, 26. 
 Kohlcr. M. J.: 
 
 Un-American character of race legislation, 14. 
 Komai, T. C: 
 
 America and Japan: the Japanese case, 30. 
 Komatz, Midori: 
 
 Japan and I'nited States, 6. 
 KuanK-Ti May: 
 
 China's reaction to the Shantung settlement, 40. 
 
 ■Ladd. G. T.: 
 
 America and Japan, SO. 
 La Motte, Ellen N.: 
 
 Peking dust, 28. 
 Lanman, Charles: 
 
 Japanese in America, 4, 10. 
 Lansing. Rol»ert: 
 
 America's policy tn the Far East, 32, 
 Latane. J. H.: 
 
 .America as a world power, 17, 23. 
 
 From isolation to leadership, 30. 
 
 Our relations with Japan, 23. 
 Latourette, K. S.: 
 
 Development of Japan, 3, 44. 
 
 Preparation for peace with the Orient by educa- 
 tion, 50. 
 
 Unpopular view of the Shantung question, 40. 
 Lauck, W. J.: 
 
 See Jenks. J, W.. and \V, J. Lauck. 
 Lazear, E. T. : 
 
 Letter protesting against giving Japan control of 
 Shantung, 40. 
 Lea. Homer: 
 
 Legacy of Commodore Perry, 52. 
 LeRoy,J. S.: 
 
 Japan and the Philippine islands, 56. 
 Lewis. \V. D.: 
 
 Treaty powers, 14, 
 Li, T. L.: 
 
 Cooperation of Japan and America in ( hina, 34. 
 Liang Chi-Chao; 
 
 China and the Shantung settlement. 40. 
 Lincoln, C. C. : 
 
 American prestige in China. 23. 
 Liscomb, W. S.: 
 
 Japanese treaty revision, 8. 
 Lodge. H. C: 
 
 Remarks on Shantung, 41. 
 Lowell, Percival: 
 
 Soul of the Far East, 44. 
 Lubarski-Debalta, S. : 
 
 Tasks for the foreign trade convention, 46. 
 Luce. S. B.: 
 
 Commodore Biddle's visit to Japan in IS46. 4. 
 Lusk. H. H.: 
 
 Real yellow peril, 10. 52. 
 
 M 
 
 M..G. \V.: 
 
 Siberia, 37. 
 TsiiiRlao, 41. 
 Mabie, H. W.r 
 
 Americans and the Far East, 17. 
 California and the Japanese, 17. 
 
 Macarthur, Walter: 
 
 Opposition to Oriental immigration, 14. 
 MacCauley. Clay: 
 
 Heusken memorial, 7. 
 MacClintock, Samuel: 
 
 Anti-Japanese legislation, 18. 
 McCormick. Elsie: 
 
 Close-up of Shantung, 41. 
 McCormick, Frederick: 
 
 America and the China loan. 34. 
 
 How America got into Manchuria, 24, 31. 
 
 Menace of Japan, 23, 30. 
 McCormick, Medill: 
 
 Remarks. . .on Japan and China. 23. 
 McCumber. P. J.: 
 
 Remarks on transfer of Shantung to Japan. 41. 
 McD.. J. L.: 
 
 Japan's critical industrial situation, 44. 
 MacDonald. William: 
 
 Internationalism and the Pacific area, SO. 
 Macfarlane. P. C: 
 
 Japan in California, 20. 
 MacRowan, D. J. : 
 
 Japanese foreign relations, 4. 
 Machray. Robert: 
 
 China. Japan, and the peace. 28. 
 McKenzie. F. A.: 
 
 Unveiled East. 26. 28, 53. 
 Macklin, W. E.: 
 
 Shantung and opium, 41. 
 McLaughlin, Allen: 
 
 Chinese and Japanese immigration, 10. 
 McMahon, T. J. : 
 
 Japan and the Marshall islands. 37. 
 Mahan. A. T. : 
 
 Japan among the nations, 14. 
 Mahon. J. : 
 
 Japanese question, 10, 20. 
 Makino, Nobuaki, baron: 
 
 Alien land legislation in California. 20. 
 
 Japan and China, 41. 
 Malcolm. Roy: 
 
 .'\nti-Japanese legislation in California, 20. 
 Man, Saito: 
 
 Le Japon et le problemc des races. 10, 37. 
 Markino. Voshio: 
 
 My experiences in San Francisco. 17. 
 Marquis. Neela: 
 
 Interracial amity in California, 17. 
 Marsh, A. R.: 
 
 Japanese imperial mission and relations between 
 I'nited States and Japan, 37, 50. 
 Martin. Newell : 
 
 Democracy's crusaders in Shantung, 30. 
 Masaoka. N'aoichi: 
 
 Japan to America, 3, 30, 50. 
 Mason. Gregory: 
 
 Case of China. 37. 
 
 Japan and the peace. 37. 
 
 'Possum and dinosaur. 17. 
 
 Spirit of J.ipaii. 37, 41. 
 Matsuyama, Makoto: 
 
 Japan and the western powers, 8. 
 Maxey, Edwin: 
 
 Japanese-.Xmcrican relations. 20. 
 
 Our relations with Jai)an. 46. 
 
 Wlty we favor Japan in the present war. 24. 
 Merz, Charles: • 
 
 Illusory promise of Japan. 41. 
 Michaiek, Anthony: 
 
 Speech. 18. 
 Millard. T. F.: 
 
 .America in China. 31. 
 
 America ami Far Eastern question. 28. 
 
 China's case at the Peace Conference, 37. 
 
 Democracy and the Eastern question, 4t. 
 
 (treat war in the Far East. 4L • 
 
 Japanese menace, 52. 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS — INDEX OF AUTHORS 
 
 63 
 
 Millard. T. F. — Continited : 
 
 New Far East, 23. 
 
 Our blundering diplomacy in the Far East, 31. 
 
 Our Eastern question, 28. 
 
 The powers and the settlement, 24. 
 
 Shall China be permanently partitioned? 30. 
 
 Shantung award to Japan. 41. 
 
 Should America "cooperate" with Japan in 
 China? 34. 
 
 Cnited States and the Shantung question, 41. 
 Millard's review of the Far East, 2. 
 Miller. H. B.: 
 
 [Struggle for commercial supremacy of the Japa- 
 nese empire,] 46. 
 Millis, H. A.: 
 
 California and the Japanese, 17, 20. 
 
 Immigrants in industries. 10. 
 
 Japanese problem in the United States, 17. 
 
 Some of the economic aspects of Japanese immigra- 
 tion, 10. 
 Millman, E. F.: 
 
 Evils of paternalism, 10. 
 Mills, W. H.: 
 
 Influence of Japan upon industries of America, 46. 
 Mishima. Taro: 
 
 Korea's foreign trade development, 26. 
 Mitford. E. B.: 
 
 Japan's inheritance, 44. 
 Miyakawa. Masuji: 
 
 Life of Japan. 44. 
 Moore, Frederick: 
 
 Purpose of Japanese mission to United States, 37. 
 Moore. J. B.: 
 
 Digest of international law, 3. 
 Morgan, Gerald : 
 
 Japan's intentions, 53. 
 Morris. J. : 
 
 Advance Japan, 44. 
 Morse. H. B.: 
 
 International relations of the Chinese empire, 28. 
 Munro, D. G. : 
 
 Prospects in Manchuria, 46. 
 Murray. David: 
 
 Story of Japan, 3, 6. 
 Mussey. H. R.; 
 
 American bugbear, 50. 
 
 Neglected realities in the Far East, SO, 53. 
 Nakashima. K. : 
 
 Development of Japan's iron industry, 44. 
 
 N 
 
 Nevada. • — Legislature: 
 
 Petition. 14. 
 New China review, 2. 
 New East, 2, 
 
 New York Japan review, 2. 
 Newlands. F. G. : 
 
 Western view of the race question, 10. 
 Newton, J. K.: 
 
 Japanese treaty revision, 8. 
 
 Obligations of United States to initiate a revision 
 of treaties between western powers and Japan, 8. 
 Ngan, C. K.: 
 
 Present condition of the Bank of China, 34. 
 Nicholson, S. : 
 
 How America opened Japan to trade. 6. 
 Nind. J. N.: 
 
 Study of trade conditions in the Orient, 46. 
 Nitobe, Inazo: 
 
 American influences in the Far East, 54. 
 
 American-Japanese intercourse prior to the advent 
 of Perry, 5. 
 
 Intercourse between United States and Japan, 5, 6. 
 
 Japan and internationalism, 50. 
 
 Japanese nation, 3, 44. 
 
 Noguchi, Yone: 
 
 Naturalization of Japanese. 14. 
 
 Stories of my western life, 17. 
 Norman, Sir Henry: 
 
 Peoples and politics of the Far East, 23, 44. 
 Norris, G. \V. : 
 
 Remarks on transfer of Shantung to Japan, 41. 
 Nutting. H. C: 
 
 Immigration from the Orient, 17. 
 
 Ohira. Chugo: 
 
 Does Japan menace the United States? 52, 
 Okuma, Shigenubu, count: 
 
 Fifty years of new Japan. 44. 
 
 Japan's policy in China, 23. 
 Gudin, M. A.: 
 
 Trade possibilities of the Far East, 46. 
 
 When China sits at the Peace Conference, 37. 
 Overlach. T. W.; 
 
 Foreign financial control in China, 34. 
 Ozaki, Y.; 
 
 Misunderstood Japan, 10. 
 
 P..F. K.: 
 
 Violation of open door by China, 30. 
 P., J. B.: 
 
 New loan forecasts extension of China-American 
 trade, 34. 
 P., L.: 
 
 Die Vereinigten Staaten von Nordamerika gegen 
 Japan, 52. 
 Pages. Leon : 
 
 Bibliographic japonaise, 1. 
 Palmer. A. H.: 
 
 Documents. . .illustrating origin of mission to 
 Japan, 5. 
 Paullin, C. O.: 
 
 Diplomatic negotiations of American naval offi- 
 cers. 5, 6. 
 Peabody, F. G.: 
 
 California and Japan, 17, 52. 
 
 Nagging the Japanese, 20. 
 Peffer, Nathaniel: 
 
 Shantung once more, 41. 
 Pelley, W. D. : 
 
 Siberia, with the lid off, 37. 
 Perkins, G. C. : 
 
 Pacific coast and the Orient, 10, 56. 
 Phelan, J. D. : 
 
 Japanese evil in California, 17. 
 
 Japanese question from a Californian stand- 
 point, 17. 
 Pio. Augusta H.: 
 
 Exclude Japanese labor, 14. 
 Pitkin. W. B.: 
 
 Must we fight Japan? 10, 
 Pitt. H. M.: 
 
 Philippines and American opportunities for trade 
 expansion, 56. 
 Playfair : 
 
 Report of trade of Nagasaki for 1907, 47. 
 Poindexter, John: 
 
 Menace of Japan, 25. 
 
 Stamping out the sparks in Japan, 52. 
 Pooley. A. M.: 
 
 Japan at the cross-roads, 44. 
 
 Japan's foreign policies, 23. 
 Porter, R. P.: 
 
 Full recognition of Japan, 44. 
 
 Japan, the new world-power, 31, 44. 
 
 Japan; the rise of a modern power, 24, 44. 
 
64 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Powell, J. B.: 
 
 Arc China and Japan going into financial partner- 
 ship? U. 
 Chinese business men — and some others, 47. 
 Dangers of "hyphenating" America's foreign 
 
 trade, 47. 
 First experiment in American-Chinese Japanese co- 
 operation, 47. 
 Japan's plan to control Pacific shipping, 47. 
 Japancse-.Vmerican cooperation on a new basis, 47. 
 Will China emerge from the war a subject 
 
 nation? 34. 
 Vap island, America, and Shanghai, 37. 
 Powers, F. P. : 
 
 Shantung question, 41. 
 Prautch, .\. \V.: 
 
 Helping Philippine farmers to help themselves. 56. 
 Presbyterian Mission: 
 
 Report on atrocities in Korea committed by 
 Japan. 26. 
 Prescott, C. L. ; 
 
 Time for foreign intervention has arrived, 30. 
 Prosser. \V. T. : 
 
 Western view of the Japanese. 11. 
 
 Rea. G. B.: 
 
 .America's Far Eastern muddle. 23. 
 
 .Vmerican trade sacrificed to ideals. 47. 
 
 Deans. 31. 
 
 Democratic dollar diplomacy, 34. 
 
 Heart to heart talk with the editors of Japan, 23. 
 
 Inwardness of the new consortium, 34. 
 
 Japan dominates China's finances, 34. 
 
 laiian, the F.ngland of the Far East. 44. 
 
 japan's burden and China's opportunity, 23. 
 
 Japan's place in the sun, 52. 
 
 Neutral thoughts on neutralization of Shantung, 41. 
 
 Neutralization, extension, or coercion? 31. 
 
 New -Xmerican diplomacy in the Far East, 23. 
 
 Nippon ueber alles? 52. 
 
 Philippine problem. 56. 
 
 Problem of the races. 11. 
 
 Railway loan agreements and their relation to the 
 
 open door. 34. 
 Relation of China to war in Europe. 30. 
 Shall .\merica fight for China or co-operate with 
 
 Japan? 52. 
 Status of Shantung railway, 41. 
 Struggle for an empire. 31. 
 Szechuan railroad loan and the State Depart- 
 ment, 34. 
 Violation of "open door" by China, 30. 
 Read.T. T.: 
 
 Mineral production of China, 47. ^ 
 
 Need for coal and iron determine Japan's policy in 
 t'bina. 2S. 
 Redfield. W. C: 
 
 America's export trade, 47. 
 Rcid, Gilbert: 
 
 China and the peace settlement, 37. 
 Does might make right? 41. 
 Japanese diplomatic tactics, 41. 
 Reid, Hugh: 
 
 Senate and the smoke screen. 41. 
 Reinsch. P. S.: 
 
 Japan and Asiatic leadership, 25. 
 World politics, 23. 
 Remer, C. F.: 
 
 .•\n alternative, 34. 
 
 American opinion and the Anglo-Japanese alli- 
 ance, 25. 
 Richard. Timothy: 
 
 Some forces in modern China, 28. 
 Ridge. W.S.: 
 
 Is Anglo. .\merican trade with China threatened by 
 Japan? 47. 
 
 Ri.lgely. H. C. : 
 
 .\re the Japanese unfriendly? 20. 
 Rittcr. W. E. : 
 
 Problems of population of north Pacific area. 11. 
 Robinson. E. E.. and V. J. West: 
 
 Foreign policy of Woodrow Wilson. 20. 
 Robinson. J. T. : 
 
 Remarks on Shantung question, 41. 
 Roosevelt. Theodore: 
 
 Japanese question, 11, 
 
 President Roosevelt's message, 11. 
 
 What the Japanese have stood for in the world 
 war. 37. 
 Root. Elihu: 
 
 Real questions under Japanese treaty and the San 
 Francisco school board resolution, 18. 
 Rosett. Joshua: 
 
 Prussians of the eastern world. 37. 
 Rossiter. W. S. : 
 
 First -\merican imperialist. 6. 
 Rounsevelle. Royce: 
 
 Japanese bugaboo, 50. 
 Rousseau. V. : 
 
 Japan and the Philippines. 56. 
 Rowell. C. H. : 
 
 Chinese and Japanese immigrants, 14. 
 
 Japanese in California, 17. 
 
 Orientophobia, 14. 
 Russell, Lindsay, editor: 
 
 America to Japan, 3, 50. 
 
 Co-operation with Japan in China, 47. 
 
 Satoh, Henry: 
 
 Past and present of Japanese emigration policy, 11. 
 Scanlan, J. M. : 
 
 Japanese invasion, 11. 
 Schcrer, J. A. B.: 
 
 Japanese crisis, 11, 17. 
 Scholefield. G. H.: 
 
 Pacific, its past and future, 54. 
 Scholz, E. M.: 
 
 .\merican business meets keen competition in its 
 rapid expansion. 47. 
 Schw., F. : 
 
 Die beiden GrossmSchte im Stillen Ozean, 54. 
 Scidmore, G. H. : 
 
 Reforms and progress in Korea, 26. 
 Trade and industries of Chosen, 26. 
 Scudder, Doremus: 
 
 .Kmerica's paramount interest in China, i2. 
 Japan and China. 41. 
 
 What does Japan think of the t«nsing-Ishii agree- 
 ment? 32. 
 What is a "white"? 14. 
 Seaman. I.. I-.: 
 
 Shall the treaty of peace be one of justice or one 
 of infamy? 41. 
 Seitz. D. C: 
 
 Japanese overload, 44. 
 Selden, C. A.: 
 
 California wants to expel Japanese even at risk of 
 war. 17. 
 Sewall. J. S.: 
 
 Log book of the cnptain's clerk. 6. 
 Sh.ickford. Martha H.: 
 
 Japanese students at Wellesley College, 50. 
 Shastri. H. P.: 
 
 China and Japan, 50. 
 China, Japan. Korea, and the war. 26. 
 Economic development of Japan. 44. 
 Japan and allied intervention in Siberia. 37. 
 Japanese situation in north China and Korea. 26. 
 Pan-.\sianism in Japan. 53. 
 What the rest of .\sia thinks of Japan. 53. 
 Why Japan is apprehensive regarding the Peace 
 Conference, 37. 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAX RELATIONS — INDEX OF AUTHORS 
 
 65 
 
 Sherrill. C. H.: 
 
 Korea and Shantung versus the white peril, 23. 
 Shibusawa, Eiichi, baron: 
 
 America and Japan, 17, 34. 
 
 Japanese commercial commission, 34, 47. 
 Shidehara, Kijuro: 
 
 Japanese American relations, 51. 
 
 Speech, 42. 
 Simmons, F. H.: 
 
 Speech, 14. 
 Simpson, B. L. : 
 
 Background to the problem of China, 47. 
 
 Coming struggle in eastern Asia, 31, 44, 54. 
 
 If Japan refuses? 23. 
 
 Our solution of the Manchurian problem, 31. 
 
 Truce in the East, 24. 
 
 Truth about China and Japan, 24. 
 
 Why England is watching the Ishii mission, 38. 
 Singh, Saint Xihal: 
 
 Asiatic emigration, a world question, 11. 
 
 Asiatic view of Japan's world, 53. 
 
 Asiatic view of Japan's world menace, 26, 3l. 
 Smith. Goldwin : 
 
 World menace of Japan, 11. 
 Snow, A. H.: 
 
 Shantung question and spheres of influence, 42. 
 Snow, Freeman: 
 
 Treaties and topics in American history, 5. 
 Societe franco-japonaise de Paris: 
 
 Bulletin, 2. 
 Sokolsky. G. E. : 
 
 Japanese occupation of Siberia, 3S. 
 Soyeda, Juichi. and T. Kamiya: 
 
 Survey of the Japanese question in California, 20. 
 Spartali, John: 
 
 Ametique et Japon, 52. 
 Stead, Alfred, editor: 
 
 Japan by the Japanese, 44. 
 
 Racial prejudice against Japan, 11, 52. 
 Steffens. Lincoln: 
 
 California and the Japanese, 17. 
 Steiner. J. F.: 
 
 Japanese invasion, 11. 
 Stevens, D. W. : 
 
 Relations of Japan to other nations, 5, 54. 
 Stewart, C. W. : 
 
 Early American visitors to Japan, 5. 
 Story, R. McC: 
 
 Oriental immigration into the Philippines, 56. 
 Stowell. E. C: 
 
 Policy of United States in the Pacific, 14, 30. 
 Sumner. Helen L.: 
 
 See Adams, T. S., and Helen L. Sumner. 
 Sunderland. J. T. : 
 
 Rising Japan, 51. 
 
 Taft, W. H.: 
 
 Article relative to Shantung provision of peace 
 treaty, 42. 
 
 Japan and her relations with the United States, 51. 
 Takamine. Jokichi: 
 
 American and Japanese co-operation, 42. 
 
 Japan and America, bulwarks of peace, 47, 52. 
 Takatoki, Hirata: 
 
 Development of shipyards of Nippon, 44. 
 Takeshita, Isamu: 
 
 Problem of the Pacific, 51. 
 Tardieu, Andre: 
 
 Le Japon et les Etats-Unis. 17. 
 
 Notes sur les £tats-Unis, 17. 
 Taylor, E. E. : 
 
 China's foreign trade in 1917, 47. 
 Thomson, W. H.: 
 
 San Francisco and the Japanese. 19. 
 
 Tilden. Freeman: 
 
 The little brown man in the golden west, 17. 
 Tillotson, W. D.: 
 
 Trade of Japan, 47. 
 Tomes, Robert: 
 
 Perry's expedition to Japan, 6. 
 Tomimas, Sbutaro: 
 
 Open-door policy and territorial integrity of 
 China, 30. 
 Tong. H. K.: 
 
 Alien forces working against China's unifica- 
 tion, 35. 
 
 American money and Japanese brains in China, 35. 
 
 American protests against Chinese trading monop- 
 oly, 47. 
 
 American-Russian-Chinese co-operation in 
 Siberia? 35. 
 
 Bolsheviks and the Chinese Eastern Railway, 38. 
 
 China and allied intervention in Siberia, 38. 
 
 China and the international banking consortium, 35, 
 
 China, Japan and the Siberian question, 38. 
 
 China's conditions at the Peace Conference, 38. 
 
 Driving .American and European business out of 
 Manchuria, 47. 
 
 Efforts to raise China's "moratorium." 35. 
 
 "Gold" scheme will make China a Japanese 
 colony. 35. 
 
 Has Japan agreed to the American banking con- 
 sortium proposal? 35. 
 
 How the consortium may solve the loan problem, 35. 
 
 How Japan's policy is undermining her position in 
 China. 24. 
 
 Industrial development can save China, 47. 
 
 Japan. China, and American money. 35. 
 
 Japan completing financial control of China. 35. 
 
 Japan must cooperate with Allies in Siberia, 38. 
 
 Japanese efforts to gain control of Chinese 
 banks. 35. 
 
 Only economic pressure will bring Japan into the 
 consortium. 35. 
 
 Pan-Mongolism threatens China, 54. 
 
 Peking to issue $80,000,000 gold notes, 35. 
 
 Resurrection of Shantung question, 42. 
 
 Serious political situation in China, 42. 
 
 Shantung, the "Alsace-Lorraine" of the Orient, 42. 
 
 Significance of China's refusal to sign the peace 
 treaty, 42. 
 
 Significance of Japan's refusal to join the consor- 
 tium. 35. 
 
 What Japan really wants of China, 30. 
 
 Why not arbitrate the China trouble? 24. 
 Trans-Pacific, 2. 
 Treat, P. J.: 
 
 Early diplomatic relations between United States 
 and Japan, 5, 7. 
 
 Japan and America, 51. 
 
 Japanese in America, 17. 
 
 Return of the Shimonoseki indemnity, 7. 
 Tsushima. S. : 
 
 Joaquin Miller and Japan, 51. 
 Turner. T. F.: 
 
 Chinese and Japanese labor in the Mountain and 
 Pacific states, 11. 
 
 Uchida, Yasuya, viscount: 
 
 Plain facts on Shantung, 42. 
 Uenoda, Setsuo: 
 
 When East meets East, 24. 
 Ukita: 
 
 Sino-Japanese relations, 28. 
 United States. — Census Bureau: 
 
 Chinese and Japanese in United States. 11. 
 United States. — Commerce and Labor Department: 
 
 Regulations relating to coming of Japanese and 
 Korean laborers, H. 
 
66 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 United States. — Commission on International £>• 
 change: 
 
 Stability of international exchange, 47. 
 United States. — Congress: 
 
 Visiting war missions to United States, 3S. 
 United States. — Foreign Affairs Committee 
 (House): 
 
 Japanese indemnity fund, 7. 
 
 L'nited States and the Orient, 24. 
 United States. — Foreign Relations Committee 
 (Senate): 
 ^ Preservation and protection of fur seals, 47. 
 United States. — Immigration Bureau: 
 
 ImmiKration of Japanese, II. 
 
 Importation of Japanese laborers, 11. 
 United States. — Immigration and Naturalization 
 Committee (House): 
 
 Japanese immigration. 11. 
 United States. — Navy Department: 
 
 Imprisoned American seamen, 5. 
 
 Letter... in relation to Japanese [in the Naval 
 Academy], S. 
 
 Message. . .transmitting. . .correspondence relative 
 to naval expedition to Japan, 6. 
 
 Narrative of expedition of American squadron to 
 China seas and Japan, 6-7. 
 United States. — President: 
 
 Neutrality — Russia and Japan, 25. 
 
 Special message., .on situation affecting Japanese 
 in San Francisco, 17. 
 United States. — Section of Foreign Markets: 
 
 Treaty of Shimonoseki and our possibilities of 
 trade. 48. 
 United States. — Senate: 
 
 Treaties between Japan and Hawaii, 56. 
 
 Visit of Imperial Japanese Mission to Washington's 
 tomb, 38. 
 United States. — State Department: 
 
 Frank Epps, 5. 
 
 Information regarding appointments in student- 
 interpreter corps, 48. 
 
 Japanese indemnity fund, 7. 
 
 Japanese pupils to West Point, 5. 
 
 Killing of Frank Epps, 5. 
 
 Land at Magdalena bay, 55. 
 
 Lan<Is on Magdalena bay, 55. 
 
 Letter... to Charles Sumner, 5. 
 
 Message. . .communicating copy of regulations for 
 consular courts of United States, 8. 
 
 Message. . .communicating. . .correspondence of 
 Charles De Long. 6. 48. 
 
 Message. . .communicating. . .documents relative to 
 empire of Japan, 5. 
 
 Message. . .communicating. . .information as to leg- 
 islation necessary to insure administration of jus- 
 tice. . .in China and Japan, 8. 
 
 Message. . .communicating. . .information concern- 
 ing exercise. . .by consuls of United States of 
 judicial powers, 8. 
 
 Message... in relation to recent events in empire 
 of Japan, 7. 
 
 Message. . .relative to building of ships-of-war for 
 Japanese government, 6. 
 
 Message. . .relating to delivery .. .of Japanese citi- 
 zens to Chinese authorities. 6. 
 
 Papers relating to foreign relations of the United 
 States, i. 
 
 Report on commercial relations of the L'nited 
 States. 48. 
 
 Report. . .communicating. . .correspondence. . . 
 concerning proposed diplomatic mission to 
 United States, 6. 
 
 Text of notes exchanged. . .regarding policy in 
 China, 28. 
 
 To study political, social, and economic conditions 
 in the United States. 38. 
 United States. — .Statistics Bureau: 
 
 Emigration to L'nited States. 11. 
 
 L'nited States. — Treaties: 
 
 Agreement. . .mutual interest relating to republic 
 
 of China, 24. 
 {Arbitration treaties with Japan], 21. 
 [Commercial treaties). 48. 
 
 Treaties. . .between United States and other powers, 
 1776-1909. 3. 
 United States. — Ways and Means Committee 
 (House): 
 Japanese competition, 48. 
 Usher. R. G.: 
 
 Challenge of the future, 54. 
 I'tsurtkawa. Ncnozo: 
 
 Status of Japanese students in America, 12. 
 
 Vanderlip, F. A.: 
 
 Some aspects of the so-called Japanese problem, 48. 
 Villoldo. Julio: 
 
 Kl Japon y los Estados Unidos, 20. 
 Vinackc, H. M.: 
 
 Proper interpretation of the agreement. 32. 
 
 w 
 
 Wainright, S. H.: 
 
 American and Japanese relations. 51. 
 Wainwright. Richard: 
 
 l'nited States and the Far East, 24. 
 Walsh. Thomas: 
 
 Letter on existing diplomatic relations with 
 
 Japan. 6, 48. 
 Wang. C. T.: 
 
 How can .America help China? 30. 
 Watanabe. Toshio: 
 
 Mining industry of Japan, 44. 
 Walanna. Onoto: 
 
 Japanese in America, 17. 
 Watson. J. E.: 
 
 Japanese interests in China, 38. 
 Weale, B. L. Putnam, pseud.: 
 
 Sec Simpson. B. L. 
 Webb. E. Y.: 
 
 Treaty-making power of the states and the Japa- 
 nese-San Francisco school controversy, 19. 
 Wenckstcrn, Friedrich von: 
 
 Bibliography of the Japanese empire, 1. 
 West. V.J. : 
 
 See Robinson, E. E., and V. J. West. 
 Weyl. W. E.: 
 
 Japan's thwarted emigration, 14. 
 Wheeler, E. P.: 
 
 China and Japan, 42. 
 Wheeler. E. P.. and E. W. Wright: 
 
 Shantung, 42. 
 Wheeler, W. R.: 
 
 China and the world-war, 28. 
 
 China's attitude on the peace treaty, 43. 
 Whclpley. J. D.: 
 
 Arc we honest with Japan? 14. 
 
 East and West; a new line of cleavage, 28, 54. 
 
 Japan and the l'nited States, 12. 
 Wigmore, J. H. : 
 
 .American naturalization of Japanese. 12. 
 
 Foreign jurisdiction in Japan, 8. 
 Wilfley. L. R.: 
 
 .America and Far Eastern question, 28. 
 Williams, Talcott: 
 
 Shantung, (Miina and justice. 43. 
 Willoughby. W. W.: 
 
 China, Japan, and the western powers, 24. 
 
 Foreign rights and interests in China, 24. 
 
 Japan's political ethics, 24. 
 
JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS — INDEX OF AUTHORS 
 
 67 
 
 Wilson, Woodrow: 
 
 Transfer of Shantung to Japan, 43. 
 Woehlke. W. v.: 
 
 White and yellow in California, 18. 
 Wong, Hin; 
 
 Boycott at Canton, 43. 48. 
 Wood, G. Z.: 
 
 Future of Kiaochow, 43. 
 Wright. E. W.: 
 
 See Wheeler. E. P.. and E. W. Wright. 
 
 Yoshida, Yosahuro; 
 
 Sources and causes of Japanese emigration, 12. 
 Yoshino, Sakuzo : 
 
 Some diplomatic problems of the day, 24. 
 Young, V. i'l. : 
 
 Why Oregon has not had an Oriental problem, 14. 
 Young, J. R.: 
 
 The support of the anti-Oriental movement, 14. 
 Young, John Russell: 
 
 Around the world with General Grant, 6. 
 Young, Robert: 
 
 Japan at Kiaochou and the Peace Conference. 43. 
 
 Yoell. A. E.: 
 
 Oriental vs. American labor, 12. 
 Yokohama Chamber of Commerce: 
 
 Chamber of Commerce journal, 2. 
 
 Zumoto, Motosado: 
 
 Relations of East to the West. 48. 
 Townsend Harris in Yedo, 6. 
 
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