Today is the 918 anniversary, and the photo album of the mayor of Tokyo, Japan, Torutaro Usotsuka, has many photos of 918 and 128. Just a few photos to remember the lessons of history.
On September 18, 1931, Ishihara Wan'er Itagaki Seishiro and other mid-level officers of the Kwantung Army, supported by a number of Japanese generals, launched the 918 Incident on the grounds that the Tohoku Army destroyed the railway and saved the people oppressed by the Tohoku Army. The Japanese army in Changchun also launched an attack on the Nanling barracks after learning about it, but the 671st Regiment of the Northeast Army rose up and killed a Manchurian garrison captain (Shaozao) and dozens of devils, which was also one of the few resistance of the 918 Northeast Army. Honjo was aware of Ishihara's actions beforehand, and in order to evade responsibility, he asked the commander-in-chief of the Kwantung Army to act as his agent, and after hearing that the Northeast Army did not resist, he was immediately reinstated, and immediately moved the headquarters from Kwantung Prefecture to Mukden to command a comprehensive invasion of northeast China. A photo on the train to Mukden, it can be seen that this fang can not hide his joy while eating a box lunch. This fang also made Toihara and Kawashima Yoshiko cause turmoil in Tianjin to bring Fu Yi, and the last two were the Kwantung Army greeting the last emperor in Mukden.
In order to consolidate the 918 victory, Japan also launched the 128th First Shanghai Sea Revolution. Although the Nationalist government dispatched the most elite 5th Army to cooperate with the 19th Route Army to attack the Japanese army, the difference in strength was too great and it was forced to lose. These fangs were Admiral Yoshinori Shirakawa (killed by Korean righteousness) and Vice Admiral Ueda (his leg was blown up and he went back by car. You can't ride a horse to show off your might.
After the outbreak of the war, the Japanese people supported the Japanese invasion of China. This is a certificate of appreciation sent by General Araki, Minister of War, to the mayor of Tokyo (the owner of this album) in 1933, thanking the citizens for their contribution to the war. The emperor has also visited the shrine. The commemorative film of Japan's Army Day in 1934 reveals his wolf ambitions. Until later, the two atomic bombs of the US military forced them to reflect, but unfortunately China's strength was too weak at that time and did not make them soberly realize their mistakes.