Qinqhai Mobalization

[Afghanistan]

Afghan forward observers engage a Japanese scout patrol in a pass north of the current Japanese position. All units are mounted as they rush at the patrol from both sides.

The half of the Lashkars armed with machineguns dimount, those with Chaucat guns come up firing, the rest dive for rock formations to use as adhoc tripods for their heavier machine guns. The light machine guns are used to pin down the Japanese forces, the heavy machine guns are trained on automobiles, light artillery and any other scout equipment. The armored cars push forward towards the Japenese troops. The remaining Lashkars and the calvary manuever around the Japanese scout force, in an attempt to cut off its escape routes. They open fire on any organized resistance with their pistols and carbines. The motorized dragoons move close behind, and stay 'mounted'.

25,000 Lashkars
5,000 Calvary,
3,000 Motorized dragoons
3 Fjord Armored cars

OOC: If you want to have the newest designed 75mm artillery, like the French 75 you need to research it. Japan does not start the war with it.

[Japan]

OOC: Got it... I would have had I known it, so alright to
use them with out the newest sighting system ?

And these are rather small bands not a 1.000 man force
concentrated force.

IC:

The troops that had planted their explosives blew them up
but those were mostly the bands that hadn't ventured
that far off Japanese territory. There were a total of 500
men planting explosives and 500 hidden an waiting for
enemy forces The ones that were planting the dynamite
ran away and half of them escaped, The other 500
remained hidden and were left behind the "line" These
were mostly armed with Chauchat guns and would fire
at a bunch of Afghan soldiers if they had a decent
opertunity to hit more then one of them. The Guys planting
the dynamite and were cut of fight to the death with the
carbines.

Losses:

253 KIA
503 MIA

[Afghanistan]

OOC: You can have those things, but there are two conditions:
1. You have to spend time and effort researching them, and post such in the tech forum
2. They must of existed before the end of WWI.

IC:
Tribal Lashkars fan out, backed by infantry and motorized dragoons. They start a search pattern, starting from the east and heading west to pick up deserters and people hiding. They are taking it cautously, using their own machine gun fire to keep Japanese forces pinned down while non-machine gun toting troops can move around to capture them. Planes are being used to do reconaisance of the area in an attempt to spot Japanese desserters and guerillas.

Losses: 3 Lashkars, 1 Bomber

[Japan]

Japanese forces head for Yunnan, The Chinese are to hand
over their arms and go back to their old lives after being
paid.

[Russia]

Japan will get the hell out of Tibet or it will get the hell out of all of mainland Asia.
-The slightly angry tsar who does not have time to write much more

[Afghanistan]

We have negotiated a deal for the withdrawl from Tibet with Japan. We are nearing the end of the process of handing control back to the people of Tibet.

[Afghanistan]

Here is the way China stands right now, as I understand it.

Afghanistan: Owns Kashgar and a few other former chinese territories as a province of Afghanistan. Controls Xinjiang as a sphere of influence.
Russia: Probably expanded around the borders, but that's up to you.
Japan: Pushed back to it's prewar sphere of influence (near Korea, and the former French sphere).
Greece: Picked up the territory Japan has pulled out of as a sphere of influence, except where it conflicts with another power.
Tibet: Once again independent, nominally under Afghan, Greek and (possibly) British protection.
China: They control what little has been carved up. Peking is probably still under allied control as are their ports on the East China sea. We need to figure out what we want to do with those.

[Japan]

Russia said:

Japan will get the hell out of Tibet or it will get the hell out of all of mainland Asia.
-The slightly angry tsar who does not have time to write much more

The Japanese army has already moved out of Tibet