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On the other side, the paper traced Sun Chuanfang's advance units to Shihudang, his pickets beyond Mingxing Bridge, a platoon reaching Songjiang and battalions holding Meijianong and Xinlonghua.
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Explore published articles mentioning Sun Chuanfang, with excerpts and translations.
15 newspaper pages · Mentions in translations and summaries
On the other side, the paper traced Sun Chuanfang's advance units to Shihudang, his pickets beyond Mingxing Bridge, a platoon reaching Songjiang and battalions holding Meijianong and Xinlonghua.
Read this newspaper →This partial reading of the Shibao for 18 October 1926 covers three linked reports from the first full day of fighting in Xia Chao's revolt against Sun Chuanfang on Shanghai's southwestern edge.
Read this newspaper →An AP dispatch from Shanghai reported that a munitions-laden transport carrying 1,500 of Marshal Sun Chuan-fang's soldiers caught fire and exploded off Kiukiang on the Yangtze, killing 1,200, and that a Chekiang governor had turned against Sun.
Read this newspaper →This partial reading of the Shibao for 17 October 1926 follows, from Shanghai, the first day of Zhejiang civil governor Xia Chao's rising against Sun Chuanfang.
Read this newspaper →The Shibao of 16 October 1926 looked at the war between Sun Chuanfang's Allied Army and the southern Northern Expedition forces from three angles.
Read this newspaper →Dispatches from Beijing, Jiujiang and Shanghai said that the vanguard of the Second and Third Armies of Sun Chuanfang's Allied Army moved southwest of Nanchang on the 11th.
Read this newspaper →Shibao's page of 13 October 1926 followed the Northern Expedition at the moment Wuchang fell and the war with Sun Chuanfang in Jiangxi hung in the balance.
Read this newspaper →Its Jiangxi dispatches reported Sun Chuanfang's Allied Army beating off a southern attack on Xiushui, Sun's return by warship to Nanjing while his generals held Jiujiang, and the move of his supply headquarters to Hukou after revolutionary troops near De'an threatened the Nanxun railway.
Read this newspaper →Other items described a near-truce on every front except Xiushui, the Revolutionary Army's capture of De'an, Southern plain-clothes units disguised as students, merchants and beggars, a troop steamer reportedly sent by Sun Chuanfang waiting midstream at Jiujiang, and a Red Cross station there overwhelmed by wounded.
Read this newspaper →The paper weighed the Southern troops' high morale and skillful tactics against the eagerness of Sun Chuanfang's own troops, who were said to be resentful at having missed earlier chances for glory.
Read this newspaper →As Zhang Zongchang has set aside past grievances, Sun Chuanfang has accepted them in full.
Read this newspaper →The military section reports plans for Sun Chuanfang’s Jiangxi campaign and failed Wuchang negotiations, with claimed artillery and aircraft action.
Read this newspaper →Sun Chuanfang and Zhang Zongchang
Read this newspaper →The page juxtaposes Sun Chuanfang’s reported setbacks, a British naval bombardment at Wanhsien and Liu Yuchun’s refusal to open Wuchang.
Read this newspaper →The page reports fighting between the Northern Expedition and Sun Chuanfang’s forces in Jiangxi.
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