Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up free
Foreign News
July 19, 1907
The Oregon Mist
St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon
What is this article about?
On July 13 in New York, Japanese Ambassador Viscount Aoki denied the existence of a 'Japanese-American situation,' attributing talk of tensions to irresponsible trouble-makers and unwarranted press reports that inflame public opinion.
Clipping
OCR Quality
98%
Excellent
Full Text
All Due to Trouble Makers.
New York, July 13.--Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, who is in New York to attend a reception in honor of Admiral Yamamoto, reasserted his declaration that there is no "Japanese-American situation," and that all the talk of trouble between the two nations is a phantom creation of irresponsible trouble-makers and trouble-hunters. If there be any cause for anxiety, he said, it is due to the influence of unwarranted press talk, "that often tends to drive even the calmest temper of the public into a tempestuous rage."
New York, July 13.--Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, who is in New York to attend a reception in honor of Admiral Yamamoto, reasserted his declaration that there is no "Japanese-American situation," and that all the talk of trouble between the two nations is a phantom creation of irresponsible trouble-makers and trouble-hunters. If there be any cause for anxiety, he said, it is due to the influence of unwarranted press talk, "that often tends to drive even the calmest temper of the public into a tempestuous rage."
What sub-type of article is it?
Diplomatic
What keywords are associated?
Japanese Ambassador
Us Japan Relations
Diplomatic Denial
Trouble Makers
Press Influence
What entities or persons were involved?
Viscount Aoki
Admiral Yamamoto
Where did it happen?
New York
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
New York
Event Date
July 13
Key Persons
Viscount Aoki
Admiral Yamamoto
Outcome
denial of japanese-american tensions, blamed on trouble-makers and press influence
Event Details
Viscount Aoki, in New York for a reception honoring Admiral Yamamoto, reasserted that no Japanese-American situation exists and that reports of trouble are fabrications by irresponsible individuals, exacerbated by sensational press coverage.