For the writer in a local. contemporary who managed to describe the Chapel conflagration without dragging in, the well known bromide "blazing inferno." Everyone missed the more forceful "flaming bell," but, then, there are still people who. believe such an' expression is hardly polite, A Warning LP. wishes it to go on record that the Chinese are cooperating with the Japanese. The latter wanted them to leave Chapel and now they have: done $0.
"Any more offclal statements to the effect that Japan wants more sincere cooperation from the Chinese, and "we shall be 0 annoyed that shall have to fake a bite out of the mantelpiece, Mere "Gup"
Ix an editorial on the campaigns in China a New York magazine "China To-day" has the following:
The Chinese Red Army has developed the manufacture of innumerable. small bombs and grenades {oo small to kill. They are placed in Sbandoned "houses as the enemy explode "when invading troops. alt open cupboards, with most disturbing effect, If there is any truth in this statement, the practice should be Immediately stopped. This certainly no time for practical jokes of that sort!
A Wallop All Round 'A Local contemporary Notes the perturbation and regret of the Japa-nere authorities over the Keswick Road Incident:
fed over the anslety shown by appoints ing 8 Court of Enquiry:
eitlcal of the Dish Miltary and SIC, for not issuing. warnings, and ential of the Consular Body for not telling everyone What it is doing.
It appears to have overlooked the soldier through' whose cigarettes a bullet passed, should be reproved for smoking!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.