Chungking, Aug. 17 The remains of Gong" Khan, famous "Mongolign Teader whaus armies overran Avia and "pat of Europe in he 1a entry, re now Tying' sate in en anion temple Brogon Hil, a picturesque spot, Kansu_ province.
mies cast of Eonchov, cobia of
aver const, containing th malo ofthe Mongol conquer frere moved from lance Mongolia Sine Ierer to prevent "posite fetnareby the Japanese, wow repeat in. the all, idle of then Minwo moved to the Asiatic Petroleum Company's installation, H.MS. Gannet securing immediately alead of s. Kiawo.
Last Attack, 1225 pin. Six machines bombed some sheds half a mile below' the Asiatic Petroleum Company's installation. On completion, five of these machines flew off: the remaining one Circled over the shipping lying at the Asiatic Petroleum Company's installation and. on a downriver course nearly parallel with the line of shipping, dived to a height of 1,500 feet and released what appeared to be one incendiary bomb, which passed over HIS. Gannet'and hit S. Klawo in the stern. The machine then few off. HEBES. Gannet was 100, yards upriver from s. Klawo and the hulk Hankow and. two lighters 100 yards downriver. The fire in s. Klawo quickly spread to sx Hsinchangwo and both ships were burnt down to the level of the main deck.
The photographs published in the press purporting to corroborate the Flood Control Plan for North China Peiping, Aug. 19.
A five-year flood control programme for five major North China. rivers has been mapped out by the "Provisional Government," it was announced yesterday.
'Execution of the programme is expected to entail expenditures of '$100,000.000.' Work will be started on levees and drains of two rivers next 'The five rivers all flow in the Vicinity of Peiping: they are' the 'Yungtingho, Tatsingho, Tzeya, Peiho, and the. South including the Wei River. Waters of the Yungting-ho, 'Talsingho and Teeya will be diverted Into' the Gulf of Pechii—
Japanese version that the British Seamer Kiawo was not damaged. are not considered to have any relevant bearing on the question, as all appear to have been taken before the bomb was released which hit the Kiawo Doctor Flies to See Col. Spear Peiping: Aug. 14.
Captain Parker, Language OMcer from the British Embassy in Tokyo, Major" Hennessy, of the Peiping Embassy Guard, and a doctor flew to Kalgan at noon today to see Colonel ER. Spear. British Military Attache in China, who has now been under arrest for 81 days.
Special permission was granted by the Japanese authorities in Tokyo for UUs, the first visit to the British Military Attrache by a British subject, "The Japanese contend that Col Spear Is in good health; but in letters recently received from Kalgan, Col. Spear mentioned having fever. Capt, Parker and Major Hennessey are expected to return to Peiping tomorrow, Reuter, Peiping, Aug. 16.
Only personal matters were discussed when Captain P. G. Parker, Language Omer from the British Embassy in Tokyo, and Major Hen-nosey, British army doctor, interviewed It-Colonel ©. R, Spear, Bute ish Mfiitary Attache, at Kalgan yes-
This was by agreement with the Japanese authorities, and throughout present. the interview Japanese emeers were
The British emeers found Colonet Spear accommodated in a small plain room. The captive said he did not out_much, Major Hennessey, who is attached to the Peiping Embassy Guard, examined Colonel Spear und found him well, but showing. signs of strain.
The captive officer will have been Aotained 12 weeks tomorrow.
Captain Parker and Major Hennes sey Feturned here yesterday by' alr. Both flew to Kalyan on Monday by special permission of the Japanese Government. Previously" Colonel Spear had not seen a Briton for ten reeks Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.