BU TA
HINA MAIL NOVEMBER
FEW PRISONERS TAKEN
ALHAMBRA IN BITTER TAIYUANFU
IT-2305520%
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
LATEST NEWSREEL SUBJECTS
FROM THE NORTHERN, EASTERN & WESTERN FRONTS
66
OF THE
CHINA WAR”
· ITS ARMIES AND ITS AIR FORCESE
IN DEFENCE
AIR RAIDS AND DAMAGES DONE
TO LIFE AND PROPERTY!
he War Fronts Brought Right To The Theatre!
Don't Miss It For Anything ↑
Star-spangled Musical Romance!
"DOUBLE OR NOTHING"
SATURDAY
A Paramount
- Picture
Bing Crosby Martha Raye
Mary Carlisle
A VARIETY REVUE
produced by
ANN ELLIS
Under the auspices of
Hong Kong Y's Men's Club
in aid of
STREET BATTLES
Peiping, To-day.
Casualty lists of the Taiyuanfu fighting are not available to foreign newspaper correspondents, but Trans-Ocean learns unofficially that the street fighting in the Shansi capital was the bitterest yet experienced in the Sino-Japanese hostilities.
Scarcely any prisoners were taken, it is learn- ed, those Chinese who fell into Japanese hands be ing wounded men who no longer had the strength to fight on.
Their comrades went to their death fighting in most heroic fashion. In some cases, individual sol- diers would charge towards the advancing Ja panese, to fall riddled with dozens of bullets.
Japanese headquarters here des- cribe the Chinese resistance es “heroic" and, although keeping quiet as to their own casualties, it is certain the defenders of Taiyuan sold their lives dearly, and that several thousand more soldiers have swelled the Japanese casualty list-Tran-Ocean.
TAIYUANFU GARRISON DIE TO LAST MAN
ISOLATED GROUPS STILL HOLD OUT
[From Our Own Correspondent]
Peiping, 115 pm To-day. The Japanese Command, an- nouncing that fighting in Tairuanfu is practically completed, stated that the heroic defenders were all Shansi troops.
All the Central Government forces, together with other Shansi divisions, are now - Concentrated about 30 miles south of Taiyuanfi.
The Japanese troops in the Shansi capital are still meraced by snipers, working in isolated groups, while there are a number of small The Chinese garrison of Taiyuan-detachments holding out in the
Peiping, To-day.
NORTH CHINA WAR RELIEF FUND fu, consisting of an unknown num-suburbs, against which operations
QUEEN'S THEATRE
Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 9.30 p.m.
Tickets: $4, $3, $2 and $1.
Obtainable from Members of the T's Men Club
or at Queen's Theatre.
Reservatio may now be made at the Theatre.
G. FALCONER & CO. (HONG KONG LTD.) WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS,
UNION BUILDING (opposite G.P.0.)
Agents for:-ADMIRALTY CHARTS, ROSS BINOCULARS and TELESCOPES, KELVIN'S NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, ENGLISH SILVERWARE Direct from Manufacturers High Class English Jewellery.
KING'S VISIT TO WEST OF ENGLAND
London, To-day.
aunc
Castle, Liskeard, Camborne
ber of troops of the 73rd and 34th of a "mopping-up" nature are in Shansi divisions, fought to the last progress. Our Own Correspon man in desperate hand-to-hand dent
clashes which raged all over the
city.
The end came after the Japanese JAPANESE
sappers blew up the West Gate, ad- mitting fresh troops which over-
whelmed Chinese resistance. TROOPS JUST
There is no news of the British missionaries who remained in Tai yuan, but the Japanese military. authorities have promised to quire into their fate..
en-
12 MILES APRTA
Tokyo, To-day.
JAPANESE TRIBUTE A Japanese spokesman said admire the Chinese soldiers at Tax Latest War Office reports state
that the Japanese troops
on the Nowhere else in North China Shanghai front and those who have the Chinese fought so obstin-landed in Hangchow Bay, are now
ately.
He added that he believed the only 20 kilometres apart, and ex- Chinese troops in the Shansi capi-pect to effect a junction to day. tal were commanded by General The Hangchow Bay landing En 180-yi
force seems to have definitely take Sungkang.
"If his body is found among the dead, I will respect him but if he is-safe somewhere else, China ese advancing south easterly weak eternally
ter ometres
A report that
JAPANESE POWER Indicating that Japanese
in - Shansi- is disproportions small compared with the Chi the spokesman express the ion that
aunceston Castle, the very panese old custom of the presentation of Fendal dues will take place.
Tenants from the Scilly Isles will gather at Camborne to meet their Mjesties The King will spend
the royal following day wi
Day:
by the
on the wa to
Bath
When the King visits the West Taunton and a large Country at the end of the month the first day of tou will include where he will entrain for Lon-it visits to Princeton
British Wireless
British
the ne
for war
Japan
have
KINMEN LANDING
Own
Franks,
Ro
$100, from her
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