Ar, Hsiao said he was convinced that the Chinese forces, had they resisted, would have been able check the Japanese for definite period."
Unfortunately, continued, there had been fof command at the front, while in the rear there had been insufficient supplies and) a poor' system transport.
'The actual fighting in Jehol, he declared, had been done by: Volunteers and other mixed uni use General Tang Vu-lin. and General' Chang Tso-hsiang desired to keep their own armiles Hsiao went on to say that ti in view of the demoralising effect of General Tang Yw-lin's collapse, he doubted whether other Chinese forces could hold Jengthy period against. the ese, Commenting on the arrival of General Chiang Kai-shek in Notth China, Mr. Halao wondered whether the lissino would lead army against the Japanese, but whatever happened, he added, the south-western provinces would ferry out their plans for mobilixation' against' the enemy.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.