Early the next morning, the principal had just gotten up and finished washing when he saw two pieces of paper handed over by the attendant, Adjutant Wang, which were the mediation conditions set by Zhou Wen that Chief Qian had sent early in the morning.
When the principal saw that the first one was actually written to him, he twitched his eyes and thought to himself that this boy was really brave and he actually made a lot of demands for himself.
Of course, the letter to the principal cannot be written with any conditions, it can only be written in the tone of application. But the principal naturally knows that this is also the privilege that this little bandit has applied for by taking advantage of this opportunity of countless great achievements.
The letter was written with a fountain pen. Although the handwriting is not as smooth as a pen or a silver hook, it is still very neat and elegant, which is in line with Zhou Wen, an outstanding high school graduate.
Although the handwriting was passable, the content greatly displeased the principal.
There were only two applications Zhou Wen submitted to the principal, but both of them were so important that the principal couldn't help but think deeply and hesitate.
The first is that the Central Party Headquarters Teaching Corps was upgraded to a brigade-level unit, and the first and second detachments were expanded into the first and second regiments respectively, and a supplementary regiment was added at the same time. Among them, the first regiment and the supplementary regiment are still stationed in Shanxi
In Taiyuan, the Second Regiment is still stationed in Nanjing, but this time Zhou Wen applied to move the Second Regiment from the original Xiaoying Military Camp to Pukou Town on the other side of Nanjing's Xiaguan Pier.
The second article is even more surprising. Zhou Wen applied to the Military Commission for approval of the Central Party Headquarters Teaching Corps to establish an aviation brigade. All equipment, funds, aviation equipment, and officers and soldiers of the aviation brigade are self-financed by the teaching corps. They only need the approval of the Central Aviation Commission.
filing and establishing a mutual liaison mechanism.
Niang Xipi, this principal knew that this little bandit would not make people worry, but now his words are astonishing, and he even wants to set up an aviation brigade.
Think about it, a brigade-level army unit actually needs to be equipped with aircraft. I'm afraid there is no such brigade in the world, right? Why don't you fly?
Oh...wrong, this guy is obviously going to fly now, otherwise why would he need a plane?
Also, the Second Regiment must be moved to Pukou Town on the other side of the Yangtze River.
The principal knows that although Pukou is only separated by a river from Nanjing City, since there is no bridge connecting it and all travel is by ferry, the degree of freedom when stationed here is much greater than in a camp like Xiaoying with large troops stationed around it.
, although it is not as high as the mountain and the emperor is far out of control, the mobilization of a small number of troops is much more flexible and will not attract too much attention.
So, what is this kid’s intention? This makes people think deeply.
As for the expansion of the teaching corps, the principal doesn't have any objections. Originally, you were a quasi-brigade-level unit, so it's not a big deal to upgrade it to brigade-level, not to mention the increase in officers and soldiers is not very large.
In fact, these measures taken by Zhou Wen have been carefully considered, but they are not ambitious.
First of all, after two major battles with the Japanese army in Songhu and Great Wall, Zhou Wen also realized the strength of the Japanese army. Even though he knew the direction of history and achieved a series of local battlefield victories, he still could not change the overall situation. The two
Both World Wars ended with the defeat of the Chinese army.
In these two local wars, the Japanese army did not use its full strength. At most, it only deployed three divisions of troops, and defeated the Chinese army of more than ten or two hundred thousand people. Then a few years later, the Japanese army launched a comprehensive
In the early days of the war of aggression against China, as many as 21 divisions and nearly 600,000 of the strongest elite veterans were mobilized to participate in the war.
In the middle and late stages of the Anti-Japanese War, the Japanese army sent 105 divisions to fight in China, and the total number of Japanese invaders remained at around 2 million.
It would be impossible for Zhou Wen to change the direction of history with just a few thousand people in the mercenary group.
Therefore, in the early stages of the war, the Chinese army was defeated by the Japanese army and lost cities and territory, and the outcome was doomed to be retreating steadily.
Then some people may ask, since history cannot be changed, why does Zhou Wen still think about expanding his troops?
It's because Zhou Wen still had a trace of fantasy, or a trace of luck, before. He just wanted to see if he could turn the tide, if he could use his own power to create fighter opportunities, influence and drive friendly forces, and turn the tide in one fell swoop.
Therefore, during the Songhu Anti-Japanese War and the Great Wall Anti-Japanese War, whether it was the Battle of Temple Walk or sending Zhang Xiaoping to snipe the Japanese commander, he tried his best to win the chance of victory. However, due to the excessive strength of the Japanese army and the lack of support from the National Government,
Due to various reasons such as his determination to fight the war, he failed to achieve his goal, which made him completely wake up.
Therefore, Zhou Wen now abandoned some unrealistic ideas and returned to the original intention of establishing the mercenary group.
That is, although it cannot change the direction of history, it can change the data on casualties on both sides in history.
Although there are different opinions on the number of Japanese casualties in China's Anti-Japanese War in history, and there is no authoritative data, it is generally believed at home and abroad that it is between 450,000 and 600,000.
How many people did the Chinese army sacrifice? Added together the frontal battlefield and the battlefield behind enemy lines, the total number was 3.8 million.
Zhou Wen led the mercenary group to participate in the war twice, which has changed some data.
Historically, during the Songhu Anti-Japanese War, the Japanese reported 620 Army casualties and 149 Navy casualties. Of course, given Japan’s tendency to shrink its own casualties when reporting them, and exaggerate when reporting the national army’s casualties, the total number of casualties must have been more than this.
But even if calculated twice, it would not exceed 1,500 people.
Chinese reports put the number of casualties at 4,274. If limitations in medical conditions are included, the total number of seriously injured people who later died of their injuries should be around 5,000.
The battle loss ratio between China and Japan was close to 5:1.
But now, even the reports of repeated reductions in the Japanese army have publicly admitted that the number of killed in the army was 2,691 and that of the navy was 692. Calculated by double the number, the number of Japanese casualties must have exceeded 5,000.
What Zhou Wen learned was that the 19th Route Army and the Fifth Army led by Chief Zhang had a total of nearly 5,000 casualties, and most of the seriously wounded were cured due to the timely hemostatic effect of the purple clear red medicine, and many of them are now teachers.
Officers and soldiers of the second detachment of the corps.
In other words, because Zhou Wen led the mercenary group to participate in the battle, the battle loss ratio between China and Japan reached 1:1, and the Chinese army still had some advantages.
During the Great Wall War of Resistance, this change was even greater.
In the Great Wall Anti-Japanese War in history, due to the defeat of the Northeastern Army first, and the fact that most of the troops participating in the war were northern warlords, there were many problems in organization and unified command, and the equipment was uneven, old and crude.
In addition, the north is far away from the control of the National Government, and it is difficult to provide logistical support as quickly and conveniently as in the Songhu area, resulting in very serious combat attrition.
