Philippine surrender sparks global crisis and isolationism
A London correspondent recounts the Philippines capitulation to Japan as a turning point in a world already unsettled. Washington ends fortification work, recalls ships to Europe, and a wave of indignation sweeps the U S. Seigo a covert adviser unites with radicals, revealing hidden US naval activity and a looming crisis that drives a powerful quiet mobilization across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
London
Philippine Islands
United States
Japan
Washington
Pacific
Europe
Army
Trymen
Mortii
War Department
Canadas
Dominion
Hillier
Mr. Hil
Hidden Japanese Agents Plan to Subdue the U S
In Secret Paths Nippon seeks to use modern intelligence methods modeled after Russia to subjugate the United States. The regime relies on Count Seige and emissaries in American cities while a former Shogunate youth educated in the United States rises to influence. The text notes Japan’s adept information network and evolving government roles amid its war aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Old Spain
Dewey
Atlantic
United States of America
Philippines
Hawaiian Islands
Washington
Europe
Great Britain
Germany
France
Russia
England
America
Montreal
Guy Hillier
London
Hillier
Liverpool Docks
Euston Station
The
Admiralty
Congress
Readi
Seigo
Nippon
Secret Service Department
Intelligence Bureau
Count Seige
Satsuma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wey
Roy Norton
AT &Y
United States Naval Academy
Lier
Guy
Selge
Meredith
Cross Street
Paterson
N. J
Navy Department
Miami
Fla
Seige