A Japanese sailor signalling. (Evening Post, 05 November 1938)

On board a Japanese ivarship near Shanghai, (Evening Post, 05 November 1938)

IKiiSn JAPANESE LAtfWNtfS IN THli SOUIH PACliig (Evening Post, 20 November 1942)

Th c Japanese motar-thip Terukuni Ma ru. (Evening Post, 22 November 1939)

A photograph found in a Japanese pill-box on Tarewa Island. (Evening Post, 05 February 1944)

Interior of a Japanese house (Evening Post, 27 May 1939)

A Japanese transport ablaze and sinking in Kiska Harbour. (Evening Post, 01 June 1943)

The Japanese aircraft-carrier Kaga. (Evening Post, 08 December 1941)

A Japanese flame-throwing apparatus captured at Milne Bay. (Evening Post, 03 October 1942)

The Japanese aireraft~earrier Kaga, (Evening Post, 10 June 1942)

The Emperor Hirohito of Japan, (Evening Post, 11 August 1945)

Mr. Hatiro Arlta, Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs. (Evening Post, 21 June 1939)

A song in praise of Fagolimale, a sailor during the Japanese time

A song in praise of Fagolimale, a sailor during the Japanese time

Mr. Hirota, Japanese Minister of . Foreign Affairs. (Evening Post, 16 December 1937)

CAPTAIN M. HIROTA, Of the Japanese flagship Idzumo. (Evening Post, 24 July 1928)

THE MEGAPHONE IN USE BY A JAPANESE SIGNALLING PARTY. (Otago Witness, 07 September 1904)

THE MEGAPHONE IN USE BY A JAPANESE SIGNALLING PARTY. (Otago Witness, 07 September 1904)

CAPTAIN M. IDEMITSU, Of the Japanese Cruiser Yakumo. (Evening Post, 24 July 1928)

Salamaiia, New Guinea, where Japanese troops have landed. (Evening Post, 09 March 1942)

Sergt. N. Barnard, of Hawera, speaks Japanese fluently. (Evening Post, 27 December 1945)

A United States cruiser blasting military installations on a Japanese island in the Pacific. (Evening Post, ...

Bombs bursting along the waterfront during a Japanese raid on Port Moresby. (Evening Post, 18 August 1942)

A Japanese submarine ivith a plane on its deck in front of the conning tower. (Evening Post, 18 August 1945)

VICE-ADMIRAL SEIZO KOBAYASHI Commander of the Japanese Squadron, (Evening Post, 24 July 1928)