Laxe the majority of writers sympathetic towards Japan, and like many Japanese themselves, Mr. John Foord fell into the error, in regard to the Peace Treaty, of thinking that "all the substantial sacrifices had. come from' Japan." Thus the first note in his monthly journal falls somewhat wide of its mark, read in the light of a fuller comprehension of the immense benefits Japan has secured, An artist in" Life" showed a much juster appreciation of the
sents the war-worn Russian giant situation in a drawing which repre-stretching himself luxuriously, declaring "ab any rate I've nob' paid one kopeck of indemnity,". while Japanese all around "are running off to Tokio with the principal parts of his costume labelled—Corea, the Manchurian Railway, Siberian, fishing rights, ete, all the gains in fact which made up the substantial fruits of victory. Mr, Foord emphasises the magnanimity of Japan in not pressing indignities on her beaten foe, but fails to see the full extent of the political saya. city it represented, 'The part played by the late Secretary of State John' Hay; and President Roosevelt receives its graceful tribute in the second note of "current. comment."
the interior ab all events there has The foch that in some pos of been within the last weeks a recrudescence of the Boycott movement
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.