Undeclared war between Japan and China:
Contents
- Political and military developments1
(Documents 117-294)
- Continued interest of the League of Nations in efforts to check Japanese
aggression in China23
(Documents 295-312)
- Japanese interference with American treaty rights and with equality of
commercial opportunity in China58
(Documents 313-474)
- Consideration of sanctions against Japanese policies of aggression and
violation of treaty rights; use of so-called “moral embargo” (Documents 475-529)
- Notice of termination of the 1911 treaty of commerce and navigation
between the United States and Japan; discussion regarding possibility of a
new agreement52
(Documents 530-597)
- Consideration of possibilities of financial aid to China59
(Documents 598-689)
- Proposal for dissolution of the China Consortium;14 decision to
continue its existence (Documents 690-704)
- Efforts of China to secure war material from other countries35
(Documents 705-753)
- Naval measures taken by China and Japan along the coasts and in the rivers
of China; effect on American and other shipping98
(Documents 754-794)
- Efforts by the United States and other powers to protect Chinese customs
and other revenues, pledged as security for loans, from Japanese
encroachment30
(Documents 795-872)
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1938, vol. iii, pp. 1–441.↩
- For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1938, vol. iii, pp. 488 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1938, vol. iv, pp. 1–115. See also Foreign Relations, Japan, 1931–1941, vol. i, pp. 827 ff.↩
- For additional correspondence regarding the abrogation of the treaty of 1911, see Foreign Relations, Japan, 1931–1941, vol. ii, pp. 189 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1938, Vol. iii, pp. 519–591.↩
- For organization of the China Consortium, see Foreign Relations, 1920, vol. i, pp. 497 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1938, vol. iii, pp. 591–626.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1938, vol. iv, pp. 143–209.↩
- For previous correspondence on the maintenance of the integrity of the Chinese Maritime Customs and Salt Revenue Administrations, see Foreign Relations, 1938, vol. iii, pp. 626 ff., and Foreign Relations, Japan, 1931–1941, vol. i, pp. 729 ff.↩