and Shangtung question, 111–112

and Siberian intervention, 114–116, 118

and Solvency in China, 158

and Vietnam, 262, 264–268

University of Chicago, 11, 140

University of Pennsylvania, xiii–xix, xlvii, lii–liii

Unterberger, Betty M., 114

Ushioda, Steven S., liii

Valor of Ignorance, The,, 86

Vancouver, Canada, 56–57

Exclusion League, 56

Varg, Paul, xlix

Versailles peace conference, 109

Versailles, France, 100, 119

Vevier, Charles, xlix, 79

Viet Minh organization, 263–267

Vietnam, xi–xiv, xvii, xxxix, xlviii, 175, 262–268

Vietnam War, xvii, xxxix, 175, 266

Vietnamese, xi, xlvi, 262–263, 265–268

Vinacke, Harold M., 275

Vinson, John E., xlix

violence, 49, 107, 166, 250, 268

Vladimirovna, Vera Vishnyakova, xxxi, 169–172

Vladivostok, Russia, xxxi, 114, 169

Vo Nguyen Giap (General), 267

Wai-kuo ch’in lueh Chung-kuo shih, 183

Wakatsuki Reijiro (PrimeMinister), 195, 201

Walgreen, Charles R., 11

Wang Ching-wei, xxiii, xxxiii, 166, 173, 175, 235–236

Wanpaoshan incident, 179, 180

war, xx, xxviii, xxxiii, xxxvi, 136

undeclared, xxxii, 231

as an analogy, xvii–xviii

and annexation, 7

and anti-Japanese sentiment, 47, 86, 90, 95

in author’s memoirs, 274, 278–279, 281, 285–286, 292, 298, 302

and Bolshevism in China, 165, 174–175

and Conroy’s diplomatic history, xi–xii

and efforts at amicability with Japan, 71, 128–129

historical documentation of, xli, xlvi, lii

and immigration issues, 67

and insurrection in Asia, 218, 220–221

during Japanese invasion of China, 102–103

and Manchurian development, 84–85

and nationalism in China, 182, 185

and nationalism in Japan, 197, 199

and open doorism, 12–13, 16, 30–31, 34

and Pacific cruise of U.S. fleet, 50, 52

and party politics of Japan, 205–206

and picture brides, 132–133

escalation towards, 231, 234

and postmodernism, xxiv