japanese china garrison army造句

• He was the commander of the Japanese China Garrison Army from 22 December 1930 to 29 February 1932.
• The Japanese 1st Army was raised again on 26 August 1937 in Tianjin, China under the Japanese China Garrison Army.
• On his graduation, Yasuda returned to regular military service as a chief Signals officer in the Japanese China Garrison Army.
• On his return, Tachibana was assigned to the Japanese China Garrison Army, becoming a military advisor to Yuan Shikai.
• He remained in China after start of the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937 attached to the Japanese China Garrison Army Staff.
• Lieutenant General Kanichiro Tashiro commander of Japanese China Garrison Army fell ill and died on 12 July and was replaced by Lieutenant General Kiyoshi Katsuki.
• He returned to the field as the commander of the Japanese China Garrison Army in 1932, and was shortly thereafter promoted to lieutenant general.
• Promoted to major general in 1914, he served as commander of the Japanese China Garrison Army, and later as chief of staff of Japanese forces in Tsingtao.
• In the middle of April 1936 Japanese decided to reinforce the Japanese China Garrison Army and posted troops in Beiping, Tianjin, and Fengtai in May and June.
• Promoted to lieutenant general in 1928, the following year Ueda became commander-in-chief of the Japanese China Garrison Army which he served as commanding officer until 1930.
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  Umezu ( 卙 % m?籰螑 ), commander of the Japanese China Garrison Army and Kenji Doihara's ( W烻 $ 崒N ) Japanese intelligence agency investigated and presented a memo to He Yingqing.
• Thus, the Japanese China Garrison Army and Kwantung Army concluded two pacts with the Nationalist government backed by their military might, the He Umezu Agreement of June 10 and the Chin Doihara Agreement of June 27.
• Umezu returned to the field as a lieutenant general ( promoted August 1, 1934 ) and commander of the Japanese China Garrison Army from 1934 1935, and as commander of the IJA 2nd Division from 1935-1936.
• During the Russo-Japanese War, Kamio held a series of further divisional commands : with 22nd Brigade, Japanese China Garrison Army, IJA 9th Division and IJA 18th Division, but not within front-line combat units.
• Tashiro was then assigned back to the field as commander of the IJA 11th Division from 1935 1936, and commander in chief of the Japanese China Garrison Army from 1936-1937 at the time of the Marco Polo Bridge Incident.
• In early 1937, he became Deputy Inspector-General of Military Training until 12 July 1937, when he was called to replace Lieutenant General Kanichiro Tashiro, commander of Japanese China Garrison Army, had suddenly died a few days after the Marco Polo Bridge Incident.
• On 29 May 1935 General Takashi Sakai, Chief of Staff of the Japanese China Garrison Army based in Tianjin, acting on the pretext that two pro-Japanese heads of a local news service had been assassinated, raised a formal protest to Kuomintang General He Yingqin, Acting Chairman of the Peiping National Military Council.
• From early morning the Japanese China Garrison Army readied the posts needed to attack the Chinese around Beiping and Tianjin and proclaimed that they did not see the people of Hebei as their enemies and had no intention to acquire northern China, but rather were considering the rights and interests of all nations and the safety and the life and property of their citizens.