Shanghai and its environs have been inspected by a Junket Party from Tokyo, travelling under Japanese auspices and supervised by specially designated army-navy spokesmen. One wonders why Shanghai accepted this junket so complacently when its objectives were and are likely to be quite detrimental to the future welfare of this city as now administered. A complete expose of the expedition appears in this week's issue of The Review.
In addition there is a discussion of what may happen in Japan-American relations, how China has managed to save her major armies intact while inflicting major losses on the enemy, a further comprehensive report on Japan's war on foreign business, the recent American Note on the Open Door, the Economic Royalists of Japan, and a summary of the latest developments at Hankow.
The Review appears this week with further improvements in its make-up, the object being to make the paper easier to read for all. Send for a copy and let us know what you think of it!
The second volume of the "Day-to-Day Record of the War," will be ready for distribution shortly. The cost of Vol. LI is $2; both volumes, covering the first full year of the war, may be obtained for $3.50, including postage. These booklets in convenient pocket size 5% inches; Vol. 1, 142 pages and Vol. N, 180 pages, have aroused more general approval than any other war publication—because they cover all the important developments and give the locations and dates, If you are not a regular reader, send to the nearest news-stand ior this week's issue (Nov, 5), the cost is 30 cents in Shanghai or 40 cents outside. But better yet, send $12 (in China) for a year's subscription and have the paper delivered directly to your home or office.
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.