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Show i Zlzz-Jz 'to Ta:-:ht Whatever tha End. Ilenry Norman, an able writer, declares in a let-iic let-iic -t. in World's Work that the war in the Far East Is a fight 'for the control of China. ".Korea and Manchuria," says Mr. Norman, "are subordinate or indirect issues. The real object is predominant in-, fluence ip Teking, bringing with it the ultimate j domination of the Far East, and in the future the 1 headship of all the Asiatic races," . , . - . He points. out the probability of war in theear nllast, and England's peril from such an event, and -ays: ... .., ." ' .... : -;' Y "Already the flamies of hostility to England are visible almost everywhere in Europe a manifestation manifesta-tion which is not. at. all surprising 'in view. of the -language, of so much of the London press. . From ribe highest to the lowest moderation of language, respect for the feelings of other nations and a sense Tif responsibility appear to have vanished from Yjuany newspaper offices. , Y 'Z "The climax will come when Russia has practi-. practi-. a!ly evacuated Manchuria, and Japan, unable to C ontinue a ruinous .struggle of indefinite duration, . requests the powers to recognize the retrocession of Tlanchuria to China and to decree the end of the " M ar. Then England is likely to learn, the result of |