MONDAY, SEPT. 6,. 1937. ! I III! IIILJ-MJIIB 11111 "" -,;. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTB27AX A v.' PAGE THREE 1 LLH QJ V. Ictaif oir Ame FflCSUl I El o ma s E3 ged Americans Aid in Mercy Work Note the wounded Chinese soldier strapped to the fender of the car above. He is one of several waiting for admission into Peiping at the Yuan Ting Men Gate to tha ancient capital, and was brought there from the war scarred suburb of Nar.yuan by Bonnie Powell, famous American movie cameraman. Powell, standing behind the flag, took pictures of the fighting at Nanyuan, where some of the bitterest warfare was waged in defense of Peiping, and where thousands of Chinese died. Sanctuary for American Refugees in China -ttW 4 J"K ' , t W -A ' 'i 4 ,' ' '5.' ' ' , V. s. JTrs. Nelson T. Johnson, wife of the United States Ambassador at Peiping, inspects with her children and their Chinese amah the tents put up in the Embassy compound for numerous American refugees. Behind Mrs. Johnson is Miss Anne Archbold, daughter of John Archbold, former president of Standard Oil. A regular visitor at Peiping, she was trapped in the town when fighting broke out. Fruits of Japan's War i 1 .J ....- ' ' 1 o . .5.. . -r ' . . " ' J -5 VX Vs. Gallantly fighting to defend the ancient city of Peiping, these Chinese soldiers were a few of the thousands who gave their lives to stop the advancing tide of Japanese. They were killed in the retreat from the Nanyuan Barracks, south of Peiping. Flower Garden a Refuge for Yanks in China Flee Japanese Shells Where Japanese Wildfire Swept Ancient China t J ; 1 s? - xi' i-j- .' .- ...y : A... 9v.. j V 1 I -X- t id 'WW1 n . v ,.... , ' if- O f Tents have been erected in the flower garden of the American Embassy in the ancient and storied city of Peiping, and scores of American refugees have taken shelter there after the first heavy shelling in the Japanese advance on the capital. Our picture shows American troops putting up the tents, to which tha United States Marines escorted Americans trapped in the troubled zone. ta ft x s vs' y '; George Merrill, attache at the American Embassy in Peiping, follows with 0"fTof the foc?1 Pmts of the Japanese advance on the ancient and storied city of Peiping was the village her suitcase. She was trapped in the north city when Japanese shelled ' Nanyuang, to the south. There, thousands of Chinese soldiers gave their lives in a gallant effort to stem ancient Peiping from earth and air. Many Americans sought refuge in advance. Our picture shows a portion of the town. Scores of slam soldiers had already been buried by the compound of the Embassy, where tents had been erected for their the villagers an an effort to avert plague, fcote the trench mortar in the street, left where its operators had nhelter. been killed. Here Are More Dramatic New Photos From Battle Front In North China s 9 M 4.1 4 t 3 i 7" y I 't ( 41, 4 y 1 .1 !. . ; . ( Of ' ' ' ' i 4 "1 'jwuuwm!i.wjii)' ip. . jm.u.nwiijw.ij'i.H.. .www. 11 jij '..y.'.... i- .'.'ma-iv"'. ."'. '-'-T- -Jg u i i f if r - i J .. .-. ... - ....... 9- i .-:-:-x- :: : - ::. 1 3 i tic J i , V - 1 ;vtW ? v - K is i J'! ii 1 ' i It jf .-. : 1, 1 v.'af'v . 0 ' l: - -:-V.:.r..-l. Cathay Hotel after Bombing These dramatic new photos from North China describe with telling effect the horrors of the conflict between Chinese and Japanese in the vicinity around Shanghai and Peiping. At China Gathers Her Dead the left is a photo of the entrance of Shanghai's Cathay hotel after bombs dropped from Japanese raiding planes took a heavy toll of life and property damage. Dead Chinese soldiers, killed while defending the sector around Peiping, are shown, center, being carried from the field of battle in a truck. So intense and prolonged was the fighting at Peiping that ex- Exhausted Defenders at Posts hausted Chinese troops slept at their posts, right, during a lull In the battle. Casualties continued to mount as Generalis simo Kai-Shek massed more troops against the Japanese.