THE FAR EAST
RUSSO-JAPANESE TURMOIL. VLADIVOSTOK NOW QUIET. By Teleeiaph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Received April 13, 12.25 am. Vladivostock, April 11. Vladivostock is now quiet. All tho Russians have been disarmed. Fighting is proceeding, at Khabarovsk. The Japanese have occupied all districts between Vladivostock and Nicholaievsk. —Aus.-N.Z- Cable Assn. RUSSIANS AND JAPANESE CLASH. CASUALTIES in street fighting. % * ' Re'cfeived April 12, 5.5 p.m. , Tokio,, April 11. The fighting' at Ilobarovck proved more serious, than was.jt Jirst supposed, It is reported it originated in a fray in which six Japanese retinitis_>vere killed. Japanese troops intervened in general street fighting, in which four hundred were killed and 1500 Russians Were made prisoners. The Japanese lost five officers and seventy-nine 'men. —Times Service. Received April 12,'7.45'irnv Honolulu, April 11. According 'to a despatch-from Tokio, the Japanese have captured the Ussuri railroad, between Vladivostock and Kha-. barousk.—Aus'.-N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 13 April 1920, Page 5
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142THE FAR EAST Taranaki Daily News, 13 April 1920, Page 5
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