The Japanese Government, declares the "Daily Express," would be wise to accept the/Note and end @ situation which does not favour them.
The entire situation between China and Japan, the newspaper adds, is turning out far from happily for Tokyo, Japan is already short of food, her exports are falling below her imports, and the country is neat bankruptey The "News-Chronicle" says that the Note es demands which any res? ponsible Government, careful of its honour, would have already granted, The "Daily, Telegraph" says the Note is "firm, but restrained" and that the natural Anticipation is that the Japanese Government will offer the satisfaction asked.
Regarding attacks on non-combatants, the newspaper says that unless the doctrine generally accepted for warfare on land and sea can be extended to operations from the air, future conflicts between great nations must see the collapse of civilization.
The Note, asserts the "Daily Herald," reveals the plight of a world without effective institutions for peace, and British foreign policy should be directed to the restoration of the League of Nations—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.