Earlier, there was an anti-Japanese drama that told the story of a Siberian tiger that killed hundreds of ghosts, and the whole story can be said to be exaggerated to the extreme. But the story of the tiger eating the Japanese soldier in the movie did happen, but only one died.
The narrator of this story is General Zeng Youcheng, who served in the Fuzhou Military Region, and this incident is also his personal experience. According to General Zeng's recollection, the South China tigers on the territory of the New Fourth Army have helped us fight devils, at least, and must be regarded as our friendly troops. Even the leopard should be counted.
At that time, his troops were participating in the task of searching and rescuing the Flying Tigers at the junction of Guichi and Tongling, and when passing through a Japanese stronghold, the troops he led swung wildly and passed directly, and did not pay attention to this stronghold at all.
It was not that they were very good, but that the Japanese soldiers in this stronghold were frightened. A few years ago, the Japanese established a new stronghold here, when the New Fourth Army set up an ambush around it. But surprisingly, from day to night, there was no shadow of the Japanese patrol.
Later, when I inquired, I learned that the night before, the sentry who was standing guard by the devil let the tiger drag away. According to the local geographical location, the tigers that appear here can be basically certain that they are the South China tigers that have frequently shown true and false traces recently.
Three days later, more than 100 Japanese troops came from Tongling, supposedly specifically to fight tigers, but not long after they entered the forest, they heard the sound of gunfire, which lasted for more than 10 minutes. Finally, the Japanese retreated carrying the body of a Japanese soldier.
After suffering losses, the Japanese army carried out several round-ups. However, the devil returned empty-handed every time. In order to prevent the tigers from sneaking out again, the Japanese troops in the stronghold had to pull barbed wire around them. From then on, the Japanese troops in this stronghold did not dare to move easily, especially at night, and this situation continued until the Japanese surrendered.