Show Scenes in Japans Military Gender Center In Korea m How the Natives Extract Profit From the i Koreans are arc said to manifest n Indifference THE to tha tho occupation of their soil loll by Invading foes foel It Itu u II not Improbable that their nonchalance is il duo to a motive not quite so 10 as III lack of patriotism The opportunity to profit by th tho misfortunes of others la not b mg neglected by the tho slow alow going Doing Korean I Even the tho fru frugal frugal gal Japanese mutt have havo fuel and the fortunate peasants hive have it II for tale enle As Aa may be soon loon also allo they have tho mean of 01 transporting it slowly indeed but surely J IK most oriental cities the water supply of la from without being brought In and distributed by carriere who form a It distinct class clan and are said to tobo bo bl endowed with moro wit than the average K r jn cm can muster They are arD sturdy fellows and carry hug huga buckets at the ends endl of a pole suspended by straps from the shaul shoulders ders dols This pole Is I carried athwart ships and not as ns In China fore and aft The water Is 10 brought from wells sometimes a great areat distance G the tho Japanese occupation has as assumed assumed DURING DURIN an all air of commercialism which must have as liS astonished even the tho oldest Inhabitant An hour after the entry of the tho Japanese troops thosa thos greatly greally berated but necessary factors the tho had established themselves on both sides of the main street and were ready for busi busl business ness nen It must have been a II shock to the sleepy The Tho wares seem to havo been dumped with little regard for orderly arrangement HESE Immense back loads load of sandals seem much THESE I heavier than they actually lire are for they lira are made of straw and light straw at that The Japanese have havo themselves by many trials that this straw foot footwear footwear wear Is far superior to hoots boot and that soldiers can march better in It Travelers also allo ore are loud In their praises of these not too attractive sandals The Abbe Hue Huc who lived many year In Korea liked them 10 well that he ho wore them after hi return to civilization the tho Japanese cavalry WHEN reached the river it Will was found that all mean I of crossing had bon been removed This stream must be bo passed paned In order to reach There here was no material for forthe the tho construction of rafts The cut shows how the tho Japs Japi spanned the tho river with a II temporary bridge |