Includes a 1912 plan of the proposed Chinese Parliament House, a 1928 view of the American Consulate at Tsinan during the Shantung conflict, and 1937 scenes at the U.S. Embassy in Peiping showing Marines on guard and American families sheltering during Sino-Japanese clashes.

including a Chinese ship breaking a Japanese blockade (1937), bombings in Hankow, convoys on the Burma Road (1940), and a 1945 Allied air raid sinking a Japanese frigate off South China. Each bears typed press captions and agency stamps from AP Wirephoto, ACME Photo, and London News Agency.

showing the devastation of industrial sites in Mukden (Shenyang), Manchuria, following Soviet withdrawal after World War II. The images document reporters and officials inspecting the stripped interiors of rubber, textile, and aluminum plants, where machinery had been dismantled and shipped to the Soviet Union.

a group of 12 original press photographs issued by international agencies documenting Japanese military activities in China during the late 1930s to early 1940s. Subjects include troops in combat positions, river crossings, artillery operations, occupied cityscapes.

The document asserts that areas under Japanese control experienced rapid restoration of public order and stability, warns remaining bandits and remnants of Kuomintang and Communist forces to repent and surrender, and promises leniency and benevolent treatment to those who comply. This proclamation exemplifies Japanese military propaganda and psychological warfare during the Second Sino-Japanese War, offering significant historical insight into occupation policies, wartime propaganda, and civilian life under military rule. Well-preserved and of high historical value.