Chang report from Quinsan_ th 300 wounded are in the Red Cros hospital at that city. Red Cros units have now been established at Taichong and Anting to provide for the wounded brought to those centres: At Quinsan, the Red Cross has been required to care for re-{ogees as well as wounded, partiularly during " short period at the beginning of the war when there was come looting.
Two new Red Cross units were opened on Wednesday. St. Mary's Hospital has offered to accommodate 100 patients, according to Dr. New Way-sun, Field Director of the Chinese ' Red Cross. The Yatung Hospital at Nantao has also been placed at the disposal of the Red Cross.
One of the most serious prohi facing the Red Cross comes of the regulation that once a wounded soldier is brought into one of their hospitals, he may not leave until the that is the only way it can war is over. The Red Cross finds
remain a strictly neutral organiza tion, operating on both sides and within the foreign concessions. result is that the hospitals are doing filled with soldiers who may have to remain some time and for whom food, clothing and blankets have' to be provided. The Chekiang military authorities are sending as many wounded as they can handle to the Woosung Naval Hospital, as there tha rule of neutrality does not hold. As soon as a soldier recovers, he can be sent back to the front. "The fact that much attention is being paid to wounded soldiers indicates that war is different from other Chinese conflicts in which fighting has been done mostly over the heads of the. combatants.
A curious tale was brought in by. one of the Red Cross surgeons from Nanziang. A conscripted riesha coolie received a bullet in his neck. While the surgeons were examining hhimt to locate the bullet, he excused himeelf and gently coughed it up.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.