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Volume 3 Far East Story Chapter 788 (4) Golden Medal

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    "Hai!" A group of Japanese generals in the headquarters all stood at attention and accepted the order. Here, Voronezh saw that the court did not cross the river and demolish the bridge and insisted on withdrawing his troops, so he did not continue to oppose the infantry reinforcements from the two brigades of the Kikuchi Brigade.  My heart has really opened up Kharkov, and my troops will not be slower than your little devil in grabbing loot and seizures

    "Division commander, how do you respond to the Muto brigade? The 4th Yonezawa Cavalry Regiment is also waiting for the next order from the former enemy headquarters" the division's chief of staff, Colonel Hisashikari Taka, reminded at the side.

    "Hmm It's a headache In this case, let Muto know how to fight the roundabout troops crossing the river on the east road is in his own control. Be careful not to rush in and underestimate the enemy. The Allied Air Force's tactical guidance is just to inform the air force and hover in Harbin.  Each of the coalition fighter and bomber squadrons above Erkov sent a squadron of fighters to the east forest to support the Muto brigade's operations This can be considered an explanation What do you think?" Da Ting glanced at the situation in front of him.  The generals actually admired themselves for coming up with such a good idea.

    "Your Excellency, Division Commander What if the enemies in Kharkov choose to break out from the east gate Then the Muto brigade will be attacked from the front and rear In addition, the Yonezawa Cavalry Regiment cannot shake the opponent's armored trains patrolling and escorting them.  Regarding the southern railway line, should we just sit back and watch as the enemy can retreat along the southern railway and highway at any timeor provide reinforcements?" Leng Buding, an inconspicuous Japanese major staff officer in the corner of the headquarters, raised his hand.

    The division commander, Erlang Tashiba, was stunned. The surrounding Japanese generals also looked at that person. Here, the division chief of staff, Hisashi Karitaka, was already dissatisfied and reprimanded, "Baga, that's too much, Mei-

    It turns out that just when everyone thought that the battle plan and key points had been finalized, the person who raised objections suddenly was the battle staff of the Japanese 3rd Division. Hisashikari Takashi, a direct subordinate of the Chief of Staff, was short in stature and looked gentle and elegant.  Ume-Tsumijiro Army Major.

    Umezuyoshjiro, January 4, 1882, January 8, 1949, Japan's longest-serving Kwantung Army commander and last chief of staff during World War II, one of the chief culprits in the war of aggression against China, Tokyo  One of the 28 fascist war criminals on trial, with the highest military rank of general.  He once forced He Yingqin to sign the infamous "Ho-Mei Agreement". In 1937, he served as the Undersecretary of the Ministry of War when Japan launched a full-scale war of aggression against China.

    Ume-Tsumijiro was born in a peasant family in Kitakyushu Oita Prefecture. This place has numerous famous soldiers and is a famous war criminals prefecture. In Wang Geng's previous life, this Oita Prefecture produced five Japanese army generals.  The last commander-in-chief of the Navy's Military Command, Deputy Admiral Toyoda, was also here.  The Japanese Army has a total of 16 chiefs of staff, and here are three: Kawai Kao, Kanaya Norizo ??and Ume-Tsumijiro.  The other two generals are Nanjiro and Anami Yuki.

    Generally speaking, soldiers born in Kyushu basically belong to the faction system of "Satsuma Meiji Uehara Taisho Emperor Showa".  Oita County is a counterexample. The majority are soldiers from the "Changsu Ugaki Rule" faction.  This Ume-Tsumijiro was the backbone of the ruling faction soldiers during the Showa period. The ruling faction in the broad sense includes the Ugaki faction, while the ruling faction in the narrow sense refers to the "Ichiyokai" group of Nagata, Okamura, and Tojo.

    When Meijiro Umetsu was 7 years old, his father died. His mother took Umetsu and his brother to remarry to the Naga family in Bungotakata Town, Oita Prefecture. This family background had a great impact on him. He was poor and suffering.  Discrimination made him introverted and paranoid.  But Mei Jin is very smart, not ordinary smart.  In September 1897, the 15-year-old Ume-tsu entered the Kumamoto Army Regional Infant School with first place and graduated with first place three years later.

    In November 1903, Ume Tsumejiro graduated from the 15th class of the Japanese Army Military Academy.  In March 1904, he was appointed as a second lieutenant and assigned to the 1st Infantry Regiment.  Mei-Tsu also participated in the Russo-Japanese War.  The Third Army commanded by Gui Naimu Xidian was seriously injured in a body-bomb attack in Lushun. In April 1906, he received a life-long annuity of 350 yuan per year and a fifth-level Golden Horse Medal.

    The smart Ume-tsu, who was born into a poor boy, was admitted to the Army University in 1908. In November 1911, he graduated from the 23rd class of the University as the top student, pushing the talented Nagata Tetsuyama to the second place.  The third place in this issue is Marquis Maeda Toshigai who later fell to his death in Nanyang Teshin General. The fourth place is Fujioka Manzo, who later served as the chief of the training section and died in 1929. The fifth place is during the war of aggression against China.  The commander of the 1st Army stationed in Shanxi, Yoshio Shinozuka, who decided to self-determine when defeated, and the sixth place was Toshishiro Obata, one of the three birds of a feather in the army later and the backbone of the Imperial Road Sect.

    Ume-Tsumijiro was promoted to captain in March 1912 and served as the captain of the 1st Regiment.  In June of the same year, he was transferred to the General Staff Headquarters. Ume Tsumejiro was a scholarly soldier who mostly held positions such as military research and military attache stationed abroad.  In April 1913, Mei-Zin was transferred to the military attache of the embassy in Germany. Two years later, he was transferred to the military attach¨¦ of the embassy in Denmark.  In May 1917, he was transferred back to China and served as a member of the General Staff Headquarters.

      In Wang Geng¡¯s previous life, Ume-tsu Mijiro was promoted to Major in June 1918. Of course, in this time and space of 1918, Major Ume-tsu Mijiro, who graduated as the 23rd Saber Chief of the Japanese Mainland, was still just  The Chief of the Division Operations Section under the Chief of Staff of Japan's 3rd Division, Colonel Taka Hisashikarari, had only been promoted to Major in 7 years after graduating from the University of China. This was not a fast promotion for Mei, who had graduated as the chief of the 23rd batch.  Not too fast.

    In this current time and space, Ume Tsumejiro is a scholarly soldier. In the past, he mostly held positions such as military research and military attache stationed abroad.  In April 1913, Mei-Zin was transferred to the military attache of the embassy in Germany. Two years later, he was transferred to the military attach¨¦ of the embassy in Denmark.  In May 1917, he was transferred back to China as a member of the General Staff Headquarters. At the end of 1917, he was transferred to the division chief of the Japanese 3rd Division Operations Section. In June 1918, he was promoted to Army Major.

    Ume Tsu did not lead an infantry brigade like his classmates at the same time in mainland China, such as Toshishiro Obata, as a major. This was also because his academic atmosphere was too strong. Leading a field army on the front line was not his first choice. Of course,  , this is related to the fact that he was seriously injured during the Russo-Japanese War. Being able to survive the battle for the Lushun Highlands was already a miracle for a small infantry squadron leader like Mei Jin, not to mention that this guy started to receive annual rewards in April 1906.  A lifetime annuity of 350 yuan and a fifth-level Golden Horse Medal.

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