Berlin, Nov, 28, The resistance of the Chinese Jarmies, though weakened, is not yet broken, declared Major-General Harada, Japanese military attache In Shanghai, to a correspondent of the "Berliner Tageblatt."
The General added that even atter the eventual evacuation of Nanking by the Chinese troops and the occupation of the capital by the Japanfs, a continuation of the war would not only be possible but even prob: able. "He pointed out that the Chinese forces had gained time owing to the Japanese advance having been delayed by the tremendous difculties fof the terrain which retarded the arrival of munitions and food supplies. 'The Chinese had. therefore en able fo bring up their reserves and proceed with the regrouping of their forees. 'The Japanese. army, the General' stated, was prepared 10 wage the war to the bitter end.
The representative of the "Berliner Tageblatt" added that his personal Impression was that the Jaganose army was not disposed to enter into negotiations and concludes by saying, that international circles in Shanghai view the situation _pessimistieally since the danger of international com: lations is Increasing" daly
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.