THE CHINA WAR.
A CdTItALIAN A.NU N.Z. L'AIILL isdOCI ATiO.S. DOST CIIOI'ND PKGAIXKI). DDK IXO, Sent. It. A special message from Dtliho states that the ( 'ho-Kiangitos have regained all the lost ground in this sector ami have commenced trench digging. Heavy rain stopped the fighting on the main front in the evening'. PKHKI.S lIKI.D. £li KL'TMIt.S Tia.ICOKAMS.j {Received this day at ft.lio 1.m.) I .ON DON, Sept. The latest from Peking reports that atllniiigh the Kinngsuito’s continue to press hard at l.iiiho, and have gained a .small amount of •'round, the Chokiang'ites are still holding' on to the main positions there and continue to hold their own everywhere along; the line. Last night a strong; wind carried the sounds of tiring; in Swangtui sector to Shanghai. This fact has probably something; to do with the volunteer mohilsation order, and the decision to land marines. The nearest {joint to Shanghai, at which the belligerents are eng'agged, is approximately fourteen miles distant. The railway service between Soochow and Nanking; is lu-ing; maintained, the French erecting; wire harriers in the streets leading; to the Chinese city.
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Hokitika Guardian, 10 September 1924, Page 3
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183THE CHINA WAR. Hokitika Guardian, 10 September 1924, Page 3
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