London, Sept. 22.
"There are as yet no clear signs that the Japanese Government has realized the effect on opinion throughout the world of the horrors of indiscriminate air raids on cities with densely crowded peaceful populations," declares the "Daily Telegraph" to-day.
"More far-sighted Japanese statesmen," the newspaper states, "must. have begun to consider the effect of her policy on other Powers interested in China's fate. No ideological sympathy with Japan could comfort Germany for the loss of the Chinese market either through exclusion from it by Japanese industry or the devastation of China.
"By all signs, there is no weakening of Chinese hostility towards the invader. Slaughter and suffering have not shattered the new national feeling. They appear only to consolidate unity."
"The Japanese Government," the journal adds, "may well begin to consider what can be gained by plunging further into an enterprise which at each advance, inflicts a more exhausting strain without bringing the end nearer."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.