Each armed anti-Japanese struggle group in Manchuria, North and South Korea, gathered in Milsan after the Cheongsan-ri Battle. Several large-scale military groups, including the Bukro Gunjeongseo, Seoro Gunjeongseo, Korean Independence Army, Kando National Council, Uigunbu, Sinmindan, and Daehanjeonggunjeongsa, and Gunmudo Dokbu, were established in the past. Each independent army commander held a meeting to integrate and organize various independent forces gathered in Milsan and named it the Korean Independent Corps. The leaders of the Korean Independence Corps were appointed as president Seo Il, vice-president Hong Bum-do, Kim Jwa-jin, Cho Sung-hwan, general commander Kim Gyu-sik, staff chief Lee Jang-nyeong, and brigade commander Ji Cheong-cheon. The Korean Independent Corps of 3,000 people was organized into three battalions, with three battalions in one battalion and three battalions in one battalion, and the entire army was organized into 27 battalions. At that time, after the success of the Bolshevik Revolution, the Soviet Union advertised that it would not spare any support for the liberation of the oppressed minorities, and in addition, Lee Dong-hwi and Moon Chang-beom were building a base for the independence movement. Ji Cheong-cheon proposed to move military to old age, judging that there is a prospect of sufficiently arming the Korean Independent Corps under favorable conditions without Japanese pressure and training military talents who will be the origin of the anti-Japanese struggle in the long run. Seo-il and Kim Jwa-jin and other executives of the Korean Independence Corps decided on the next gathering site only by old age after sufficient consultation and hurried the march. In preparation for the long-term march of the Korean Independence Corps, it was the troops of the Western military sentiment led by Ji Cheong-cheon that took the lead in pioneering the lead. When the Korean Independence Corps entered old age, it planned to march in each unit to disrupt the Japanese defense of the border between China and the Soviet Union, and General Ji Cheong-cheon left for Milsan first with 800 soldiers. On the way to Iman Bay, there is Horim Station, the terminal station of the Horim Line, which was located about 5 ri across the Usu-ri River from Horim Station. Jicheongcheon first sent scouts near Horim Station to check the location of the enemy, and it was reported that 500 Japanese military guards were camped in the Yangmokgang River across Mokneungha River flowing from the south to the northeast of Horimhyeon. "The obstacles are bigger than I thought. But there is a good chance. Only when they are crushed can all of our Korean Independence Corps safely go to this bay. All members should keep in mind the importance of our role and follow my instructions well." Ji Cheong-cheon divided his troops into two battalions and decided to attack the Jinmun Gate south of the Yangmokgang River, and the other was ambushed in the Usu-ri River basin, and when the Japanese backed down, he planned to hit the back. Soon after, as the night fell, the first battalion directly led by Ji Cheong-cheon approached the Japanese military camp of Yangmokgang River silently. When the signal was fired over the black night sky, independent military soldiers fired rifles and briquettes at once to attack Japanese soldiers who were guarding the main gate. The Japanese soldiers were greatly embarrassed by sudden gunshots and pouring bullets, and then fell down spraying blood. Without slowing down the offensive, the independent army approached the Japanese military camp and fired fierce shots by throwing grenades. The Japanese military garrison was completely scattered and tried to escape to the north's main gate without time to deal with the troops. However, on the Japanese army's retreat, the second battalion led by Oh Kwang-seon and Kim Chang-hwan was waiting for them like a grim reaper. The number of Japanese military garrison, which was attacked back and forth, threw away weapons and wandered in search of a way to live, but was found dead by the bullets of the independent army and overturned. The Japanese army abandoned the camp and hurriedly retreated, leaving numerous bodies behind. In this battle, the Korean Independent Corps' vanguard unit killed about 200 Japanese soldiers and captured about 100 guns and 20 soldiers. The Korean Independence Corps, which arrived at Iman-si across the border in the freezing cold weather, tried to secure a large number of guns upon arrival. At that time, Czech troops or Slavic troops dispatched to World War I returned to their home countries and sold long guns at low prices. Russia's old agricultural government held talks with the leaders of the Korean Independence Corps to support the armed forces of the independence corps for Joseon's independence, and the Korean Independence Corps agreed to jointly cope with the invasion of Japanese troops in old age. It is a kind of anti-Japanese united front. According to an agreement between the Soviet Union's Wondong government and Japan in July 1920, the Japanese army was promised to withdraw from Noryeong. In early 1921, the border between the Usu-ri area from the north of Spask City was a neutral area, and the Japanese military and the Soviet Wondong government were confronted. However, Iman was located not far from the Japanese military camp. The Wondong government tried to move the Independent Corps to a free city because it was disadvantageous to create a strong armed group within the border area in demanding the Japanese military withdrawal as soon as possible. In other words, if Japan finds out about the armed forces of the Korean Independence Corps, Japan will violate the agreement with the Soviet Union and invade the Iman area again. So, once the armament is lifted, the free city will be armed with new weapons. In the face of this situation, the leaders of the Independent Corps held a countermeasure meeting. Hong Beom-do, Ji Cheong-cheon, and Kim Hyuk expressed their opinion that it is advantageous to move to Free City, armed with new weapons, and promote the unity of anti-Japanese struggle groups in Manchuria and Noryeong. However, commanders of Bukro-gun such as Kim Jwa-jin, Lee Bum-seok, and Later So expressed their view that it would be better to go back to Manchuria. Eventually, they could not narrow the gap between each other, and Kim Jwa-jin and others crossed the Usu-ri River and headed to Manchuria around March 1921. Thus, the soldiers of the Independent Corps, who were training by company in Wagutong, 80 ri away from Iman, left their weapons to the Wondong government for now, departed Iman in early March 1921 by train, and arrived in the middle of free time. The independent army in Manchuria, which arrived near Free City, welcomed by Lee Dong-hwi, Moon Chang-beom, and Yoo Dong-yeol, who fled to Goryeong at the time, integrated with the old partisan unit to form the General Command of the Korean Volunteer Army. This armed group, which consists of the Sakhalin Army, Iman Volunteer Army, Blue Dragon Army, Seoro Military Sentiment, Uigun, Dodokbu, Liberation Corps, and Hyeolseongdan, elected Hong Beom-do, Choreography, Jicheongcheon, Seoil, and Choi Jin-dong as members of the armed forces. At the same time as an executive of the Korean Volunteer Army General Command, Ji Cheong-cheon was in charge of all military education and training for 3,000 volunteer army soldiers as a regiment commander and general instructor of these independent military units. The General Command of the Korean Volunteer Army was discussing the issue of organizing the volunteer army as a regular unit. However, a problem occurred here. Conflict relations were created over the initiative among the elderly armed groups. As early as January 1921, Park Il-ya negotiated with the military department of the Wondong government and tried to put armed groups gathering in free time under his command. And as the old-age partisan unit and the independent army unit in Manchuria arrived at free time, they tried to absorb all of these troops into their sphere of influence. In addition, through the Great Unity, the General Command of the Korean Volunteer Army arbitrarily called it the Sakhalin Special Volunteer Army. In the process, Park Il-ya urged Manchuria's independent forces to come under her control and threatened to borrow the power of his direct command unit, the Sakhalin army, when it did not go his way. Judging that it was no longer possible for armed groups to unite, Hong Beom-do and Choi Jin-dong escaped to Free City, and Ji Cheong-cheon escaped Masanov, an independent corps training base, along with 14 people, including Kim Chang-hwan, Oh Kwang-sun, and Son Moo-young. It was to enter Manchuria again. Meanwhile, Oh Ha-mook and others of the Noryeong Free Battalion, who opposed the Sakhalin army's tyranny, went to Ilksk Cheetah to form the Goryeo Revolutionary Military Justice Council to negotiate with the Wondong government again. Then, he returned to Free City and began reorganizing military organizations. The Military Government Council decided to invite Jicheongcheon Stream and dispatched personnel to the Black River, promising that there would be no more military power disputes and that armed activities in old age would be guaranteed. Ji Cheong-cheon returned to his free time and decided to positively accept the proposal of the Military Government Council in consultation with Hong Beom-do. However, the conflict between the military government council set in the Ilksk Communist Party and the Sakhalin army set in the Shanghai faction has not been resolved. In order to resolve the mutual conflict and reorganize each anti-Japanese armed group, this onion had a continuous meeting at the establishment desk, and it was decided to organize the Goryeo Revolution Army consisting of three regiments and guards. However, the Sakhalin army, which was dissatisfied with the meeting, disagreed with this and tried to take independent action against the formation of the unit. For this reason, the leaders of Manchuria's independent forces, such as Hong Beom-do, Ji Cheong-cheon, and Choi Jin-dong, who gathered in free time for a common purpose of anti-Japanese struggle, were unable to suppress grief when they saw the relationship between the Free Battalion and the Sakhalin army deteriorate. However, there was no other way but to maintain neutrality against the confrontation between the two units originally active in old age. However, on June 27, the Provisional Revolutionary Military Justice Council, set by the General of Military Affairs of the Wondong government and the Oriental Secretariat of Comintern, ordered the free battalion to disarm the Sakhalin army at the order of Galanda Rashvili, Galanda Rashvili. The Sakhalin army mobilized some of the Korean Independence Corps' troops to resist the cooperative attacks of the 29th Regiment of the Free City Garrison, the 2nd Corps cavalry, and the Rakichin Sniper Regiment, causing many victims.
According to the data titled "The History of the Japanese Revolution Army," 36 deaths, 864 prisoners, and 59 missing were recorded on the Sakhalin military side for the damage of the Korean independent army killed in the disaster of the Free City. Another data, "Korean Independence Group's Sanctuary on Free City Incident," shows more exaggerated damage, with 272 dead, 31 drowning, 250 missing, and 917 prisoners. It is not known which record is the most accurate at this time, but it is certain that there were many victims of the disaster during free time.
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