| 1. Nan Shan Position | [60] |
| 2. Kuan-tung Peninsula | [84] |
| 3. Port Arthur | [230] |
| 4. Western Defences of Port Arthur | [252] |
| 5. Defences of 203 Metre Hill | [278] |
| 6. Country around Port Arthur | [At end of book] |
| 1. Nan Shan Position | [60] |
| 2. Kuan-tung Peninsula | [84] |
| 3. Port Arthur | [230] |
| 4. Western Defences of Port Arthur | [252] |
| 5. Defences of 203 Metre Hill | [278] |
| 6. Country around Port Arthur | [At end of book] |
MY EXPERIENCES
AT
NAN SHAN AND PORT ARTHUR
[CHAPTER I]
Arrival of the 5th Regiment at Chin-chou—Rumours of war—Declaration of war—Restoring the fortifications on the Nan Shan position—Watching for the Japanese—First signs of the enemy—A reconnaissance in force—Fighting to the north of Chin-chou, May 16.
The Staff of the 5th East Siberian Rifles, with the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Companies, arrived at Chin-chou on April 1, 1903. The regiment, for the past three years, had been stationed at various points on the Yellow Sea, engaged in guarding from the attacks of the Hunhutzes the railways rebuilt by our railway battalion in conjunction with the 1st East Siberian Sappers, the unit which I commanded during the Boxer campaign.