The newspapers provided by the Japanese to American prisoners were all false news, and only contained content beneficial to Japan.
But none of the captured American officers was a fool, so they could naturally discover the problems in the newspaper.
Although they were dissatisfied with the actions of the Japanese, the cunning Wright and Donald still used this information to write letters to the country.
However, the content of the letter simply suggested that the United States and Japan negotiate peace, and they strongly emphasized that it was because the war situation was unfavorable to the United States that they made such a suggestion.
If such content is sent to the Americans, it will not promote peace negotiations at all, and will have the opposite effect.
Therefore, Yoshikazu Ichiki, the Japanese person in charge of the White House, took the letter to Wright and Donald, intending to ask them to delete some contents.
But Wright simply said: "These contents are all based on the news in the newspaper. Is there anything wrong?"
Such a simple sentence made Yoshikazu Ichiki feel miserable and didn't know what to do.
Now Ichiki Yoshikazu was in a very difficult situation. He did not dare to tell these American prisoners the true situation.
But without telling the true situation, he could not fool these American prisoners, so he could only deceive them in a low-key manner: "Mr. Wright, the content about the war is really not conducive to the peace negotiations between the two countries, so why not delete it?"
After a pause, he added: "You just need to write something to persuade the two countries to negotiate peace."
"We Americans, no matter what we do, we like to understand the causes and consequences, so we must write like this so that our friends at home will believe it."
Wright responded with a smile, showing that he was very cooperative, but he was laughing secretly in his heart, and thinking bitterly, the damn Japanese monkeys are still trying to fool me...
After hearing what Wright said, Yoshikazu Ichiki was very angry, but he did not dare to express it and could only continue to persuade.
But Wright made up his mind and refused to nod in agreement no matter what Yoshikazu Ichiki said.
Faced with the impoverished American prisoners, Ichiki Yoshikazu had no choice but to leave helplessly after some wrangling.
As soon as Ichiki Ryowa left, Wright closed the door, and then said to Donald: "This damn Japanese monkey is planning to fool me, I don't know what he thinks."
Donald also gloated: "Looking at Ichiki Ryowa's aggrieved face really makes me happy!"
Wright also echoed: "Seeing him look miserable, I almost laughed to death in my heart.
These stupid Japanese monkeys really underestimate us."
The two Americans joked for a while, and Donald spoke seriously: "Although Ichiki Yoshikazu has a hard time speaking out this time, the Japanese have the initiative after all. I think they will figure it out sooner or later, and they will continue to force us.
"
Donald was very clear-headed and knew that in this case, everything was decided by the Japanese, and they could only delay for some time, so he reminded Wright not to be happy too early.
Wright also knew the current situation, so he sighed and said with a little helplessness: "It can take one day!"
While the two Americans were talking, Han Sixi in the Bai Mansion was also quietly watching Yoshikazu Ichiki's reaction.
Since he had worked for the Japanese for many years, Han Sixi could also understand a few words of Japanese, so he heard the word "write a letter" from Ichiki Ryokazu.
After watching Yoshikazu Ichigo go find the Americans with letters and come out angrily, Han Sixi immediately guessed that the Japanese asked the Americans to write letters.
Although she didn't know the specific content, Han Sixi still felt that Zhang Hao should be informed of the situation.
After get off work in the evening, Han Sixi met Zhang Hao on her way home and told her what she had discovered during the day.
Because there weren't many clues, Zhang Hao couldn't figure it out. After meeting Li Yunsheng, he told the matter.
Finally, he asked: "Webmaster, you said the Japanese asked American prisoners to write letters. What exactly are they going to do?"
Li Yunsheng thought for a moment and then said: "What's so hard to guess is that the Japanese want these American prisoners to write letters to their relatives and friends in China so that the United States and Japan can make peace."
"The Japanese are so fanciful that they think that with the persuasion of a few American prisoners, the two countries can make peace."
The current war situation is very unfavorable to the Japanese, especially the war on the sea, where the Japanese have suffered successive defeats.
Therefore, Zhang Hao knew that Americans would not easily make peace with the Japanese, so his tone was somewhat sarcastic.
"The political system of the United States is different from ours, and these prisoners are all senior military officers. Once they write letters to the country, they will really have some effect."
Li Yunsheng understands the situation in the United States better than the Chinese of this era, so he made this conclusion.
"Then we have to think of ways to prevent the Japanese from achieving their goals."
"Didn't Han Sixi say that the Japanese took the letter to find the American prisoners and came out angry? This means they failed to achieve their goal."
Although there was little news from Han Sixi, Li Yunsheng was very shrewd and could naturally judge the correct result, so he was not worried at all.
After listening to Li Yunsheng's words, Zhang Hao felt relieved. Then he thought about it and said, "It seems that these dozen American prisoners are really sensible people."
Li Yunsheng also agreed with this view, so he nodded and said in agreement: "You are indeed a sensible person!"
"Since they are understanding people, why don't we contact them? Maybe it can help."
Zhang Hao once again proposed contacting the American prisoners because he really had no other option except to take Li Yunsheng's risky approach.
But taking a risk for a few American prisoners is still an extremely dangerous risk, and Zhang Hao is really unwilling to do so.
"We cannot place our hopes on others, especially foreigners, so we cannot contact American prisoners until the last minute."
Li Yunsheng rejected Zhang Hao's opinion without hesitation. After all, the news brought back by Han Sixi made Li Yunsheng feel that these American prisoners had too many thoughts.
If the military commander gets in touch with them, they might be alerted, causing irreparable consequences.
Moreover, Li Yunsheng did not know the character of these American prisoners at all, so he would not contact them.
As soon as Li Yunsheng finished speaking, Zhang Hao sighed and then stopped talking.
There was silence in the room for a few minutes, and then Li Yunsheng broke the silence: "It seems that I want to contact him!"
Now that there is no other way, and he cannot contact the captured American officers, Li Yunsheng can only use a hidden line to see if there is any good way.
After all, the headquarters sent a telegram within two or three days, urging the Shanghai Station to take action as soon as possible to rescue the captured American officers.
Zhang Hao knew who Li Yunsheng was talking about, but he didn't ask any more questions. After all, the relationship was close, but there were some taboos that should not be violated often.
Now that he decided to contact important hidden sources, Li Yunsheng immediately took action and sent out a contact signal using the next day's newspaper.
After the signal is sent, it will take some time to get a response, so Li Yunsheng continues to think about the situation at hand, while waiting to meet with the secret agent...