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In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

author:Historical anecdotes and the normalcy of life

In 1956, an old man in the northeast leisurely herded cattle on Mount Ar, and he watched the cattle graze on the ground, and his heart blossomed.

The old man said to himself that it is still good for the new society, it turned out that he gave the landlord old wealth to herd cattle, even if he was tired for a day, he could not eat enough to eat, and he could not wear warm clothes, and now the times have changed, life is good, the family has its own cattle, and it will rely on this cow to get rich in the future!

The old man was ready to go for a walk around the neighborhood, enjoy the scenery of nature, and come back when the cattle were full, but he did not expect to be frightened when he returned, because his cattle were gone.

The old man hurried to look around, but after looking for a long time, he did not see any sign of the cow, and the old man was very anxious in his heart, and he wondered if he would let the "bear blind man" eat it?

But the old man quickly dismissed his idea, because he was not far away from the cow, and if the bear attacked his cow, there would certainly be a sound. The old man pondered for a moment, thinking that the cow might have fallen into some cave or deep pit.

So the old man was bold, one cave after another, a deep pit, a deep pit to look at, and finally heard the cow cry in a remote cave.

Looking at the deep cave in front of him, the old man did not dare to rush in, he was afraid that if he touched the beast, he would "go in".

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(The cowherd' uncle)

What the old man could not imagine was that this terrible cave did not have wild beasts, but dug out a sad past, and also involved more than 40 years of Sino-Japanese "transnational lawsuits", and then the author will tell this story from the beginning.

1. Accidental discovery

In order to rescue the cattle as soon as possible, the old man quickly went to the town to find a few young people, told them the causes and consequences of the incident, and asked them to help them.

At that time, the folk customs were very simple, seeing that the old man had difficulties, a few young people did not say anything, with ropes, flashlights followed the old man to the cave where the cattle were thrown.

However, in front of the cave, the crowd was still a little frightened, and no one dared to go in. But the cows suddenly cried twice, and the crowd realized that there might be no beasts in the cave, so a young man volunteered, tied a rope around his waist, and entered the cave.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(Young man next to the cave)

The young man soon reached the bottom of the cave, where there was no sunlight, and it was pitch black and deadly, so the young man hurriedly let the man above drop a flashlight, and when there was a light, he began to observe the cave carefully.

The young man saw the old man's cow first, and he examined it carefully and found that it was not a big problem except for a few scrapes, so he looked around curiously.

He found the cave large, and it didn't look like it was naturally formed, it looked like it had been dug by hand, and he looked deep and found many wooden boxes stacked in the corners.

The wooden boxes aroused the curiosity of the young man, who stood by the wooden boxes and looked at them again and again, and found that there were still some words on them, although they were vague, but the young man could still be sure that these words were foreign characters.

The young man's head reacted quickly, and he immediately understood that these might be the remnants of previous wars, perhaps weapons and shells.

He felt that the place was dangerous, and it was better for him to stay away, so he hurriedly called on the crowd to pull him and the cow up.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

The young man went up and told the crowd about his new findings, and some suggested that a box be brought up to see, but they were unanimously opposed. After discussion, it was decided to report the matter to the local government.

After receiving the news, the government immediately dispatched a working group organized by many people such as cultural relics protection, archaeological exploration, and public security, and came to the town with professional equipment.

Led by the young man, the working group quickly arrived at the cave, and because of the remote location of the cave and the narrow opening of the cave, it was not conducive to carrying out a large-scale work, and finally after urgent consultation, the team decided to let a few young and strong staff members go down to the cave to carry the boxes up.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(Boxes accumulated by the Japanese invasion of China)

The staff first delivered a batch of boxes, and the staff carefully opened the boxes.

After seeing the contents of the box, the crowd took a breath of cool air, and inside the box were bullets and shells that were shining with cold light.

The crowd found a series of Japanese characters from the bottom of the box, which read: Shenyang Arsenal in 1943.

Based on this sentence, professionals judged that these were armaments left over from the Japanese invaders, because after the September 18 Incident, Japan occupied the Shenyang Arsenal for the first time.

At that time, the Shenyang Arsenal was the highest production efficiency and the largest production volume of arms manufacturing bases in China, and it was the ultimate link of Japan's military policy of "feeding wars with war."

After being occupied by Japan, Shenyang Arsenal quickly became the core arms production base of the Japanese invasion of China, and during the war of aggression against China, 70% of the armaments of the Japanese army were directly produced by the Shenyang Arsenal, so these boxes were ironclad evidence of Japan's invasion of China.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(Old photo of Shenyang Arsenal)

Second, there are many of them

As the work progressed, more and more boxes were transported to the ground, and more weapons were displayed in front of everyone, not only explosives, shells, but also submachine guns, rifles and other light weapons.

According to the analysis of the on-site personnel, these weapons worked well, belonged to the battlefield "sharp weapons" at that time, and there were a large number, which could completely arm a battalion of soldiers to the teeth, and the on-site personnel were indignant, and only one cave contained so much equipment, which showed that the Japanese invaders were very dead.

The personnel on the scene also expressed their high respect for the revolutionary martyrs, and in the face of the Japanese army with such sophisticated weapons, our people's army can still not fall behind, and we have to admire those martyrs who fought bloodily with the Japanese army.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(Weapons of the Japanese invaders)

Professionals also inspected the weapons and shells, and found that although they were stored in the wet ground for a long time, most of them could be used normally, in order to avoid the misfire of weapons and shells, the staff increased the number of manpower and accelerated the progress of the box to carry and transfer.

On the afternoon of the last day, when the last few boxes were opened, the researchers found that the boxes contained some gold and silver jewelry and antique artifacts, which were of great value, and some were even valuable.

The staff gritted their teeth at the actions of the Japanese invaders, who not only ravaged the land with weapons, but also frantically plundered China's cultural relics and wealth.

This small cave actually retains so much wealth, which shows how many things the Japanese have done in the more than ten years of invasion and occupation of the northeast, resulting in the outflow of wealth from the mainland.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(Japanese invaders seize resources)

Through these boxes, combined with the aggressive wars of the time, the staff restored the causes of the creation and abandonment of the relics.

Causes of wars of aggression and their remnants

In 1931, Japan launched the "918 Incident" that shocked China and foreign countries without declaring war, and since then embarked on the self-destructive road of militarism.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

Japan's initiation of this incident was not accidental, but an inevitable move to realize the great dream of invading the land of China in order to get rid of the economic crisis and divert domestic contradictions.

In the early nineteenth century, some Japanese scholars proposed the idea of colonization, and one of them, Bendolimin, proposed the "northern colony concept" of including northeast China, the Korean Peninsula, Sakhalin Island and other places in the Japanese section.

Later, some Japanese scholars even put forward militarist theories such as the "Theory of The Conquest of China" and the "Theory of Colonization of East Asia", in a vain attempt to bring China and even all of East Asia into their own jurisdiction.

The core of these theories is to seek interests, because Japan is a small land, and if it wants to develop, it must expand its area, and it must trample on the sovereignty of other countries and steal the interests of other countries.

The Japanese Government knew this, and after years of planning, the Japanese Government began to invade China frenziedly, and through the Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese War and the Russo-Japanese War, it appropriated all kinds of rights and interests in northeast China, and then took a practical step of monopolizing northeast China.

On the eve of September 18, Japan had been entrenched in northeast China for nearly 30 years, and Japan had infiltrated all walks of life, and even set up a secret service agency in every major city to provide resources and armed strategy for Japan's comprehensive occupation of northeast China.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

On the night of September 18, 1931, the Japanese Kwantung Army, which was entrenched in northeast China, after careful planning, opened the curtain of the open invasion of China by shelling the large camp of the Northeast Army on the grounds that the Manchurian Railway had been bombed.

Since at that time the Kuomintang was concentrating its forces on the civil war and adopting a policy of non-resistance to the actions of the Japanese aggressors, the Japanese aggressors took advantage of the situation and completely occupied the northeast in only 3 months, and since then the Japanese aggressors have begun to forcibly enslave, exploit and plunder more than 30 million compatriots in China.

According to some of the Kwantung Army's letter archives published by the Jilin Archives, many women who followed their husbands to live in the three northeastern provinces of China were very happy, saying that this was the happiest moment of their lives, because they could have enough food and clothing without working, but the people of the northeast had to forcibly expropriate rations and seeds by the Japanese.

According to incomplete statistics, at the end of the 14 years of Japanese rule in the three eastern provinces, more than 4 million laborers were forced to mine, and many laborers were trampled to death.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(Chinese labor, seriously ill-nourished)

Mining is a very dangerous production activity, but the Japanese only require mining efficiency, completely disregarding the life and death of Chinese laborers, resulting in frequent safety accidents and making many Chinese workers sleep deep underground.

But what is even more tragic is that many laborers have been frozen to death and starved to death, and even many laborers have been beaten to death and buried alive.

A Japanese Kwantung Army once wrote to his home that the bodies of Chinese laborers were piled up everywhere, and that the corpses were eaten by dogs as good food, a scene that is invisible in Japan but is common in northeast China.

Therefore, there is such a folk song in the mine: "Eighteen layers of hell on earth, under the eighteenth floor is laborers", and the tragic fate of Chinese laborers can be seen.

The people of the Northeast lived carefully under the rule of the Japanese, and they were busy every year, working for the Japanese, handing over grain, and doing a good job of hygiene, but if they did not pay attention, they would be shot and killed by the Japanese.

Where there is oppression, there is resistance, and some patriots have established the Northeast Anti-Japanese League under the organization of the Communist Party of China and begun to carry out heroic guerrilla warfare, this unit once developed to a very large scale, suffered setbacks during the period, but always rushed to the front line of resistance against Japan.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(Cartoon of the Northeast Anti-League)

According to incomplete statistics, there were nearly 300,000 fighters in the Northeast Anti-Japanese Coalition at the most, and they were haunted by the ice and snow, causing nearly 200,000 casualties to the Japanese Kou, effectively attacking and destroying Japan's colonial rule, and playing an important role in the decisive battle against Japan!

In August 1945, the Japanese Emperor announced unconditional surrender to the world, but Japanese militarism was unwilling to bow its head, and they hid weapons, ammunition, and looted property, hoping to maintain their living strength so that they could "make a comeback" in the future.

But what they did not expect was that some of the materials they buried deep under the northeast land were discovered by the mainland government so quickly, and these materials also became the historical ironclad evidence of their heinous crimes, so the scene at the beginning of the article appeared.

Fourth, Japan's attitude

In the face of ironclad evidence, the Japanese government turned a deaf ear, not acknowledging the atrocities of the Japanese soldiers and beautifying the purpose of this battlefield of aggression for peace.

Not only that, but they also brazenly claimed that the forgotten materials were the private property of the Japanese expatriates and demanded that the Chinese government return them, which is ridiculous!

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

In the 1970s, the Japanese government also sent diplomats to the mainland to negotiate, demanding that the mainland return the "private property" of Japanese expatriates, but what was inevitably met was the mainland's strong refusal.

Seeing that the frontal negotiations failed, the Japanese government could only take a more covert approach, and in the 1990s, the Japanese official sent a "tour group" to travel near Arshan.

The Japanese "tour groups" each carried large packages, and they looked panicked and were even more reluctant to give the locals close.

Northeast people are hospitable, when seeing such a group of foreigners, some northeast residents took the initiative to suggest free of charge as their guide, but they refused, they said that they recognized the road, did not need locals as guides, and hoped that the locals could stay away from them, hoping not to disturb their "good mood" when traveling.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(Japan Visit to China Tour)

The strange attitude of the Japanese caused some villagers to be alarmed, so the villagers reported to the public security organs that they had met several Japanese who behaved suspiciously, possibly spies.

After receiving the news, the public security organs immediately sent people to the scene, caught up with the Japanese, and carried out inspections according to law.

However, the Japanese were very uncooperative, and several of them said that they hoped that the Chinese side would respect the privacy of the Japanese people and not to turn over the packages of the Japanese people, and they were very resistant to the staff of the Chinese public security organs.

An old public security officer sternly told the Japanese through an interpreter that this was Chinese territory, and asked the Japanese to abide by Chinese laws, because this is no longer the China of 50 years ago! Hearing that the staff's attitude was so tough, the Japanese "tour group" finally cooperated with the inspection.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(Check package, not this event)

The staff pulled out a lot of detectors, electric lights, shovels, ropes, and other tools from the Japanese packages, so they must have hidden secrets.

The staff immediately realized the seriousness of the matter and began to interrogate them, and the final result was that they were entrusted by the Japanese government to go to northeast China to search for the "wealth" of Japanese overseas Chinese.

The reasons of these people are childish and ridiculous, do they not know how much blood and tears Japan owes China, economic accounts, and the "property" of the Japanese expatriates is all plundered by the Chinese residents.

These "possessions" never belong to them, but they are secretly stealing them, which shows that Japan's selfless heart does not die.

Eventually, all members of the Japanese "tour group" were deported and included in the list of permanently banned people, and those villagers who reported were commended by the government.

In 1956, the old man in Tohoku discovered the cave when he was herding cattle, and there was a huge treasure hidden in it, and after Japan learned about it: it was returned

(No Entry)

Conclusion: To be backward is to be beaten, and the reason why Japan can plunder a large amount of property in China is that their fists are harder. Fortunately, under the leadership of the Communist Party of China, the sons and daughters of China heroically resisted the enemy and eventually drove out the Japanese invaders, and those remnants of Japan in China are ironclad evidence of Japan's war crimes.

After more than 60 years of development, New China has become very strong, and Sino-Japanese relations have undergone fundamental changes, which is the fundamental reason why Japan only dares to act through diplomatic channels or send non-governmental organizations to act.

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