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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1937.
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London, Aug. 23. The Foreign Secretary, who, is spending a holiday on the Hamp- shire Coast, came back to London in the middle of last week, and he is doing the same this week.
He will be at the Foreign Office
to-morrow afternoon, and he and Lord Halifax, Lord Privy Seal, who is officially in charge of the For-
MONGOLS
REJOICE
Recapture Of Shangtu
|PEIPING-
TIENTSIN
FRONT
Paoting. Aug. 24: Fighting be- tween the Japanese and Chinese Kweisul. Aug. 23: The princes has more or less settled down to forces in the Peiping-Tientsin area of the Mongol Bannermen in the province of Chahar telegraphed to
a front paralleling the rail line between the two cities, centered in military headquarters here, con- gratulating the Chinese for having front connecting Lianghsiang, 15 towns strung along an Imaginary rid southern Chahar of the bogus miles southwest of Felping: Kuan, Mongol Manchukuo "Irregulars" 35 miles south of Peiping on the which have made life very dif- south bank of the Yungting River; cult for the bannermen during the Talluchen. 20 ralles southwest of past year or more.
The princes expressed their sin-south of Tientsin on the Tientsin- Tientsin; and Chinghal, 30 miles cere admiration and gratitude for Pukow railway line... the Chinese forces who have cleared their districts of the op- pressive Japanese-controlled
during Mr. eign Office
Anthony Eden's holiday, will both take' op- portunity of the presence in London оп 2 flying visit 00 Wednesday of the Prime Minister, to inform the latter on the foreign situation and
East position In the Far particular, and to discuss relevant time when the Chinese recaptured Shangtu, Chapser. Changpel and Shangyi last week.
matters with "him.
In
GUEST OF KING AND QUEEN Mr. Neville Chamberlain, after returning north, will go at the week-end to Balmoral where be will be the guest of the king and queen, and will act as Minister in attendance.
The British Government is still without any reply from the Ja- panese and Chinese Governments to the suggestion made for the restoration of the present situa- tion at Shanghai which, according to to-day's news from telegrams. continues to deteriorate.
The reactions to the British pro- posals in semi-official circles in Tokyo appear to have been un- sympathetic which has caused disappointment here.
In Nanking, although there has been no official reply to the reac- tion, it is understood to have been on the whole favourable and this fact has been noted with satisfac- tion.
Proposals for mutually agreed withdrawal of forces now in con- flet from the Shanghai Zone were made with a view to securing an isolation from the warlike opera- tions of the International Settle- ment, where many countries and Britain. in outstanding measure, have very large financial. com- mercial and industrial interests and where a large foreign popula- tion resides.
CATEGORICAL STATEMENT The British Authorities are pro- viding protection for their nation- als
re-
In closing. the Mongol leaders offered their every wish for the success of the Chinese armies in ashing Japanese aggression In China.
Central Newi
TWELVE DIVISIONS IN ACTION
Shanghai. August 24.
Reports from Tientsin state that Aring is distinctly audible in the city, and that the population, more especially the people in the Chi- nese city is restless and unenay.
A house-to-house search conduct- ed by the Japanese in the Chinese city has not contributed to the ease of mind of the population.
HEAVY CASUALTIES Lianghsiang, scene of a terrific artillery duel between Chinese and Japanese forces during the past two days, has now turned into a battlefield on which several fierce engagements have taken place, both sides are reported to be hold- ing their own at the present time. there are reported
The disposition 01 Chinese forces in the Shanghal-Hangchow Casualties area amount to about twelve divi- extremely heavy. stons of which five divisions or Minor engagements are report- Afty thousand men are in directed going on at Suniangtang. contact with the Japanese while Liangwangchuang and Yang- two are in reserve. The Sino-luchuang. Japanese front line stretches from
The Japanese forces are report. approximately the North Station ed to be building defences at to the north along the Shanghai Kuan, where many of the rein- Woosung Railway, round Hongkew forcements" recently arrived from Park and then back south-east Japan at Tientsin have been order- to
ed.
the Settlement boundary. This salient, where most of the present fighting is taking place, is strongly fortified by the Japanese.
10
Following a spell of aflence, fighting has again broken out at Chinghai where large forces of STRONG POSITIONS
Chinese and Japanese have been
Settlement
The line then runs along the engaged in sporadic fighting dur-
boundary
Pointing the past week. The Chinese Island off the North-eastern most captured the railway station at limits of Shanghai. The Japanese this point several days ago, and do not hold a continual line alone are defending it in the north this sector but have established a
against heavily reinforced Ja- series of
If the banese troops. strong posts. Chinese reach the waterfront in
any strength they will be exposed to the point blank range from Japanese warships.
Railway officials report that the Japanese holding Chang-haintien on the Peiping-Hunkow line a few miles south of Lukouchiao, are be- Ing hard pressed by Chinese forces pushing northwards. They pressed the opinion that the Ja- panese will retire from the sector shortly.
ex-
against the attack, but, 50
JAPANESE LAND · 54,000 long as hostilities are Retively pursued around the concessions,
From a point in the Island, the there can be no assurance against
Chinese line runs a little way in accidental death or injury.
from the river to Paoshan, a Precaution is being taken, there- sung. Now however, the Japanese Yangtaze township beyond Woo-
The tense situation in Tientsin fore. of evacuating women and have succeeded la landing part of
was further heightened on the children whose temporary absence their reinforcements which amount evening of August 22 when Ja- will not cause great inconvenience, altogether to three divisions or
panese military forces conducted a but the author of the story which
fifty-four thousand men, and have series of anti-aircraft manoeuvres has received some circulation that gained
a footing as stores are near the new station. Two air- there is a discussion of evacuation being
landed. Previously the planes took part in the activities, of all British civilians from Shang- Japanese forces
totailed about flying a short way down the hal would seem to have overlook- eight thousand
from the Tientsin-Pukow Hallway line.- éd the categorical statement by Navy.
The Chinese forces along Central News the Ministers after their meeting the arc-like non-belligerent front. last Tuesday. that they had de- west and north-west of Shanghai, cided to take all possible measures which is manned inside by the to protect the safety of the Bri- International defence force, is very tish people in the International weak. Settlement and to secure British interests there. British Wireless.
IDZUMO BUSY AGAIN
men
WILL CHINESE RETIRE? There is one Chinese division in Pootung about twenty miles from the river bank which probably sends parties up to Whangpoo to snipe the Japanese warships. The object of the Japanese will Nanking: Six Japanese bombers probably be to drive the Chinese appeared from a north-westerly back from Shanghal, smashinig direction shortly after midnight them in the process but should. and flashed across the northern the Chinese retire to Nanking the outskirts, dropping tive bombs on Japanese will probably remain on the Lotus Lake, one on the city the defensive.- wall causing only the slightest Reuter. damage. The Lotus Lake is one
JAPANESE PREVENT REMOVAL OF CONVICTS
Shanghai, Aug.24; Japanese troops stationed on the northern side of the Garden Bridge yester- day afternoon prevented the se-
moval of the second batch of Chi- the S.M.C. Ward Road Gabl to the Central District of the International Settlement.
riesc convicts from
They claim that the first batch of 500 Chinese convicts, which was safely removed earlier in the day. has been sent to help Chinese troops behind the lines.— Central News
Religion Not Subject Of
Persecution In Germany
of the Capital's scenic spots being IN JAPAN -
the favourite canoeing centre in the summer months. MIYAJIMA)-
The raid 1SHIONOSEE1 ΜΙΤΑΤΙΚΑ Horsl. BANYO HOTEL
was very brief. and apparently the Japanese bombers tried to hit MIYANOSHITA
TAKARAZUKA the Chinese aircraft positions in (Hakone)-
Paichiko (near Kobe) FUJITA HOTEL
There was very inten- TAXARAZUKA NAGOYA
sive are and one Japanese bomber Hor was shot down. Namora HOTEL Noora KANZO TOKYO-
Shanghal: Alter Juil
1
of The Bishop of Gloucester did HOTELURIAL HOTEL
several hours the Idzumo again some plain speaking on the report MAXI HOTEL began shelling Pootung. "Roof- Окол Ноти
of the Church of England Counell toppers" on the Bund had a for Foreign TOKYORAILWAY grandstand view and were able to church Assembly.
Relations at
register the fall of every shell Reuter.
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Berlin, Aug. 23.
the
than is generally believed. To go into all the details would take us too far, but it is more or less a re- petition of the celebrated case of Thomas a Beckett in England the clergy have to obey the same temporal laws as other citizens, while a few of them would prefer to make the law for themselves.
Dr. A. C. Headlam asserted that religion was not the subject of any CHINESE ATTACK. JAPANESE
persecution in Germany, and that WARSHIPS
The vast majority of the clergy in he believed that every clergyman Germany, as Dr. Headlam assert- Shanghai, August 24: A fleet of who had been arrested has dis-ed, are subjected to no trouble of Chinese planes flew over Shang- obeyed a definite order. He went hai at 1.30 o'clock this morning on to say that there were some
any kind. and beaded for Woosung where
In 1937 it seems hard to believe they dropped a number of bombs 19,000 Protestant clergy in Ger- that there are still church officials on the Japanese warships. The many, and quoted further figures who consider themselves above the result of the bombing has not to show that the vast majority ¡ law in purely secular matters, and been disclosed-Central News
went about their duties as usual. Dr. Headlam hits the nail on the never coming into disagreement head when he says there has been no persecution of religion in Ger- many. It is after all, necessary to make a difference between the arrest of a clergyman who had. for example engaged in smuggling or entered into left relations number of pastors who have, re- with young persons under his care. fused to obey the laws of their on the one hand, and a persecu- Jand have been arrested, just as tion of religion, which is a very any other citizens would be, but different matter, on the other.- this number is immensely smaller Transocean News Service.
70 JAPANESE KILLED IN
WARD ROAD
Shanghai, August 24: More than
with the state
This statement, to which very 70 Japanese soldiers were killed little publicity has been given yesterday when. they launched a shows that there are bishops in counter-attack on the Chinese England who realise the position positions along Ward Road, it was in Germany. It is a fact that a revealed to-day..
The Chinese have occupied the factory buildings of the China Can Company.-- Central New
KAIPING
HOME, FACTORY AND BUNKERS
COAL
FOR ALL PURPOSES
POWER HOUSE,
TUGS &
LOCOS
THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION.
Head Office →TIENTSIN.
DODWELL & CO., LTD.. Agents, Bong Bong-
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SPECULATION IN
TIENTSIN
MR. WANG PLEADS FOR UNITY
Tientai: Occasional booming of
Nanking, Aug. 24. guns is audible in Tientsin with
Addressing the congregation at a favourable wind since Sunday the Central Kuomintang Head- night and this aroused consider quarters 'for the weekly memorial alle speculation regarding the service in honour of the late leader,, origin and locality of the conflict. Dr. Sun Yet-sen, Mr. Wang Ching- Japanese sources maintain that wel, President of the Central Poll- the fring is aerely for the purpose tical Counell, said that judging of showing their vigilance by the from, the reports from all fronts, plaincloths men but the fact that namely the holding out of the the sounds came from south-west Nankow Pass, the récapturing of of the river shows that. a certain the districts north of Chabar, certain number of Japanese troops aerial defence of Nanking and have been despatched" along the Hangchow, and the gallantry of Grand Canal coupled with the fact the land, sea, and air forces shown that the rumble of distant gunfire in the defence of Shanghai there was heard almost uninterruptedly was a marked improvement in for the past twenty hours. This every respect in the defence of. aroused the suspicion that some. Shanghal there was a marked im- engagement is in progress. Ob-provement in every respect in the servers guess that the engagement forces of China, which was justi- took place presumably in the Acation of the wholeheartedness of neighbourhood of. Tulju. fifteen the Central Government in making miles from Tientsin.-
such preparations. for the last few Reuter.
further
the warned years. He public that the struggle for the freedom and equality of the Chin- ese nation had only just begun. There were yet more struggles to come. "We have to struggle on, London, Aug. 24. irrespective of menaces or hard- In a leader headed "Japan's ships. We have to know that this Hazardous Enterprise" the "Daily is our duty. Let us mobilise all Telegraph" says it must be ac- the material and moral strength knowledged that the rejection of of the whole nation, and fuse them the profered guarantee of safety together into a huge fame to burn of Japanese nationals if the In-down the ambition of our aggres- ternational Settlement is excluded sive enemies.". from the area of the confict is Da-Dao,
kely to be the fate all offers of conciliation.
STRONG PRESS
COMMENT
·
JAPANESE DENOUNCED
New York, Aug. 24. Any moderating influences on
The Chinese Ambassador. Dr. Japan have been overridden by the CT. Wang, in his broadcast "io military elements who are resolved America last night, denounced to go on with the war. Those who Japanese aggression as a direct watched with all sympathy the violation of the Covenant of the growth of tho, great Japanese na-League of Nations, the Kellogg tion must most regret the decision Pact and the Nine-Power Treaty. which jeopardises everything that Dr. Wang said that China was has been won in fifty years of un-compelled to make extreme sacri- 'paralleled advance. For L War fices for preservation of her na- that already involves great forces tional existence, and it was tragic on two fronts and may presently indeed that innocent lives and pro- extend to other fields, Japan is 1-perty should have to suffer i equipped dnancially and economi- | atonement for the sins of the cally. Her resources have already Japanese militarists. been subjected to an enormous Meanwhile, Chinese propaganda strain by her Chinese enterprises is reaching thousands of people and the promised reward to her here through the counties Chinese people in new fields of profitable laundries, whose customers are re- enterprise have not been realised. (ceiving enclosed in parcels of clean' Perhaps it is pot too late for her linen, leaflets appealing to Ameri- statesmen to consider whether theeans to aid the Chinese struggle- prize of further conquest is worth against Japanese aggression. the risk to the whole economy of the nation Beuter.
IDZUMA RETURNS TO SHANGHAI
Hundreds of pounds sterling for the Nanking Government, have been raised by the help of the laundries. Reuter.
Prior to this action. Japanese aircraft had carried out, a bom- bardment of North Biation. Another
Shanghai, Aug. 23. The Japanese flagship, Idzums, big are broke out this evening in returned to Shanghai to-day and. the vicinity of the Japanese Marine together with other warships, Club in the Jantsepoo district. began an affensive on Footung. The fire
spread with amazing Shells from naval guns caused rapidity-.. several conflagrations.
"Transocean News Service.
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