In the East.
VICTORY AT TSINC-TAO. Tokio, October 16. Official.—An Allied squadron destroyed portions of two Tsing-tao forts, the litis and Kaiser. One bluejacket was killed, but the Japanese had no casualties. Peking, October 16. It is reported that the Japanese, by a surprise night attack, captured Prinzimric Hill, dominating the town of Tsipg-tao. The Allies’ casualties were 150. REPLY TO CHINA’S PROTEST. i X) 1 a. i ir.i > i >v > , New'. York, betohey 16. A telegram from Pekin states that Britain, replying to China’s protest against the Japanese occupation o. the Shu-king railway, declared that she was unable to interfere with her ally. Japan had no alternative, as the railway was German-owned and used by Germany for military purposes.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19141019.2.25.12
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 53, 19 October 1914, Page 5
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120In the East. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 53, 19 October 1914, Page 5
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