"Nobody with any degree of knowledge of military. warfare over pected Marshal Sun Chuan-fang not to fail in his attempt to settle down jin in Nanking," said a Japanese military officer at large to the writer ithe other day. "The wonder is," ho ladded, "that Chinese militarists' wil in such foolishness as to rus to some objective with first making sure of the rear us well as their flanks "In this respect, the Southerners seem to be more up-to-date, although they themselves, at one time, paid ino regard to the necessity of ko Tam, of cours ving to the spectacular advenes lung Kai-shek from Canton to [Changsha and again to Wuhan.
"It was a great gamblo—the sort Jor thing a daredevil gambler would jdo—and either Chiang had what they call in America fools' luck or he relied upon the ni Jof the Northern militarists to grasp readily upon some given situation."
sin pamaniin Sagan 2 dents in Shanti it the withdrawal of Japanese forces {from this province, affirming that, in doing so, Tokyo is merely re-spending to the wishes of a handful lof misguided individuals and pa propagandists, "It is inconceivable," said a Japanese business man to the writer the other day, "that the Japanese, British, and American Governments should not get together and work Jupon a concerted policy in China, [Instead of that, Tokyo, London, and Washington each steers itself along in its own way, thereby giving plenty of scope to these misguided individuals and paid propagandists to shout out such nonsense as the Business,' interference in China's domestic affairs'. ete,, \expected, and merchants and farmers, Jof a speculative turn of mind are hoarding supplies in the hope of ug good profits. The authorlties have, in this connection, warned all concerned to give up speculative practices and have promised rewards te informers, ILALS. Delhi arrived in Shanghai on Sunday morning fiom Nanking Snd TINS, "Papbithor lett in Afternoon for' Hongkong.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.