In the history of Qingdao Anti-Japanese War, Japanese troops landed in Shandong.

In the history of Qingdao Anti-Japanese War, Japanese troops landed in Shandong.

1938 is particularly cold in winter, reaching the hearts of people in Shantou village, Shandong province. On the morning of 65438+ 10 10, 8-year-old Xin Chengxi slept soundly and was kicked out of bed by his father's feet. His eldest brother dragged him to the floating mountain behind him. After drilling into the cave, he and his eldest brother looked to the seaside and found Japanese warships drifting at sea for many days, spitting out some calf-like boats with Japanese soldiers sitting on them like ants. Overhead, several Japanese planes flew around like flies, shooting machine guns at the ravine from time to time, which frightened people. Eldest brother said, this son of a bitch finally came. ...

The villagers are worried about the arrival of Japanese soldiers.

Xin Chengxi, born in 1930, is a second-grade student in Shandong Tou Primary School. In his impression, the word "anti-Japanese" was first heard from Zhao, the headmaster of a primary school. Mr. Zhao is a cultural person who fled from the Northeast after the September 18th Incident. When he is not in class, he lives on Guan Hai Road in the city. Every time Miss Zhao talks about the Japanese occupying China land and killing our compatriots, she is in tears, not only in class, but also at the villagers' meeting at night. As of 1937, Shandong Tou Primary School has been closed, and Mr. Zhao has long stopped promoting anti-Japanese. Adults say that the japs occupied Nanjing and killed some old people. They will come from Jinan. The mayor of Qingdao, Shen, evacuated with the police, and the whole village was in a panic.

There is no farm work in the fields in winter. Xincheng Xi, who doesn't go to school, plays with friends every day, but the adults by the sea don't let him go. It is said that Japanese warships have stopped at sea and will come later. In Xin Chengxi's impression, the villagers dug cellars at home when they had nothing to do, saying that they were guarding against Japanese sex or flying planes to throw bombs. I am most worried about the big girls and little wives in the village. The young women's faces are covered with several thick layers of bottom ash, just like the kitchen god. Xin Chengxi's family has six brothers and sisters, and the elder sister 18 years old. I don't know where she and her mother have been hiding. She hasn't appeared since the twelfth lunar month, and she hasn't even drunk Laba porridge together. Later, Xin Chengxi learned that they had been hiding in the cellar and never came out.

Japanese planes strafed people with machine guns.

The day after Laba, that is, 65438+ 10/0, was a sunny day. The old man who was watching the boat by the sea ran back to the village to report that the Japanese boat had come, and told everyone to run quickly. In Xin Chengxi's impression, before dawn, the eldest brother dragged him and followed the villagers to Fushan. Some folks ran to relatives' homes in Laoshan to take refuge. Xin Chengxi and his eldest brother found a cave with shrubs next to it and got into it. As soon as they reach out, they can see the "big sand circle" in front of them, which is now the stone old man bathing beach. At about 8: 00 a.m., dozens of Japanese planes flew over like flies, and several of them have been hovering at the top of Fushan Mountain and drilling ravines. The plane found people hiding in the mountains and fired machine guns. At that time, everyone was hiding in the Woods and hardly hit anyone. Later, I heard adults say that these planes were reconnaissance, fearing that China's army would hide in the mountains.

The Japanese army did not rush into the village to occupy the city.

Then a ship full of Japanese soldiers swarmed, with hundreds of people. When the Japanese landed, there was no resistance. After landing, the Japanese soldiers of the brigade assembled at the eastern end of the village. The first thing to do after landing is to set up a sentry, and stand a Japanese soldier every 10 meter.

There is also an old photo that the community neighborhood Committee helped find in the west of Xincheng. In the photo, a group of Japanese soldiers gathered in the open space at the eastern end of the village. Xin Chengxi told reporters that fortunately, these Japanese soldiers were in a hurry to occupy the urban area, and they didn't have time to burn, kill and plunder after gathering in Shandong. They split up in two ways, running south along Liuzhan Avenue behind Xin Chengxi's house, which is now Gangdong Road. The other ran all the way to the northwest and occupied Licun and Cangkou.

After noon, there was no Japanese landing in the west of Xincheng, and all the Japanese soldiers who landed were gone. The brave villagers all went home to make a fire and cook. He and his eldest brother endured hunger until it was dark and decided that the Japanese couldn't come back, then quietly returned to the village. In the later days, Japanese soldiers seemed to have forgotten Toucun village in Shandong Province and didn't come for half a year. The villagers sent a message to those who fled abroad, asking them to come back quickly. A few days later, the traitors and the pseudo-police came. Shandong Tou Primary School was occupied by the Japanese army, and the children in the village had no place to study. The villagers discussed and invited several learned people to open private schools, and Xin Chengxi began to go to school again.