Moscow, Apr. 1.
'A blunt warning that the Mghting may lead to a Russo-Japanese war was fiven by the Soviet Vice-Commissar of Foreign Affairs, M. B. S, Stomonyakov, to the Japanese Ambassador, Mr. 'T. "Obita, to-day. The Vice Commissar reiterated that the Soviet Union was bound to defend Outer Mongolia and was willing to use force to do so. He demanded that Japan fake immediate measures to halt the Ineldents along the border, declaring that the interests of peace did not penult the U.SS.R. to await passively the "progress of events!"—United ress,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.