More than sixty Japanese soldiers were killed when intercepted by a Chinese flying column between Taiku and Kiksien along the Tatung-Pukow Railway in central Shasi, A number of important documents was found fu a dead emeer, 'A force of 3,000 Japanese infantry and 300 cavalry units were trans ferred northwards on Monday but were attacked on the way by a Chinese flying column south of Taiholing, northern Shans. Six truck-loads of Japanese troops have left Kwohsien for Yuanping. respectively 67 and 73 miles north of Taiyuan. to replace them.
Reorganization of the Shansi and Suiyuan forces which sustained considerable losses after three months' resistance against the Japanese, has been completed on instructions from Gen. Yen' Hsi-shan, Director of the Taiyuan Pacification Headquarters and concurrently Vice-President of the Military Affairs Commission Kuo Min,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.