I was a tycoon in World War I: Starting to save France

In March, the snow and ice in Paris had melted away, replaced by the skyrocketing river water.

Perhaps it was because of knowing that civilians were in the misery of war, the water level this year was always under the warning line, only to pass through the chest of Juafu soldiers, which made all the citizens of Paris breath like it.

As it was dark, the Paris Flight Club landed several planes amid the roar of the motor.

The guards were on high alert and drove away all the reporters guarding around an hour ago. They even arrested several reporters who were hiding in the dark who planned to take pictures secretly as suspected of "spy".

It was Charles who got off the plane.

He was riding in an improved "Aphro", equipped with a more horsepower engine and used the newly developed closed glass cockpit, which was faster and more comfortable.

This is Donn's suggestion. He believes that as a commander who needs to frequently go back and forth in major cities, it is necessary to create a top-end "Aphro".

Faster speeds can save Shire valuable time, increase safety after reaching a speed of 150 kilometers per hour, and also save the air stagnation time of the escort "Camel" fighter.

The more comfortable cockpit allows Charles to rest during the flight to improve office efficiency.

During the flight, Charles truly felt his uniqueness.

He may be the first passenger in the world to enjoy a closed cabin, and top designers rack their brains to keep their energy thinking about their safety and saving time.

Although Charles is willing to "everyone is equal", at this stage, the fact is that he is different from ordinary people, no matter from which perspective it is.

Laurent came to pick up Charles.

At this time, he had been promoted to lieutenant colonel.

"This is because you expand your factory in Davaz, General." Lieutenant Colonel Laurent skillfully controlled the steering wheel and turned his head slightly to explain to Charles:

"Arson factories, laboratories, and a tank production line has been added recently."

"General Galieni believed that an infantry battalion was not enough to ensure the safety of Davaz, so he expanded it into an infantry regiment."

"I was promoted to lieutenant colonel naturally."

Then Laurent teased himself: "I may be the only one who has been promoted because of the expansion of the factory. I am very lucky, do you think so?"

Shire laughed: "You seem to want to see the battlefield?"

Laurent shrugged: "I do have such ideas, including my troops, and many of them have such a desire."

"Why?" Charles asked in confusion.

"Many of our relatives and friends have passed away, on the battlefield." Laurent looked solemn: "Or I was disabled and could not do anything, but we were safe and sound. This gave us a feeling that we felt like we were owed. Theirs."

Shire was silent.

Many civilians do think so, they hope to face suffering like others, even at the cost of their lives.

Because this can make them feel better and they will not live in guilt like they are now.

However, Charles didn't know if they had thought that there were many capitalists who took it for granted to enjoy it in the rear. They used the troops and soldiers fighting on the front line as jokes, and even as tools for promotion and wealth.

The so-called fairness is nothing more than a lie used by capitalists to deceive civilians.

The car was parked in front of the city defense commander's department.

Under the street light, the sleepy guard saw Charle get out of the car and stood up and saluted as if he had a shot of a heart attack.

Charles did not make things difficult for them, and simply replied to the court and walked up the steps.

...

Gallieni's lounge room is dimly lit.

He was holding documents in front of his desk and studying the battle situation in the Somme based on the map. When he saw Char enter the door, he put away his glasses and placed it on the map.

"Do you know what I want to talk to you?" Gallieni asked.

Shire nodded: "Is it because the British army collapsed in the Somme?"

Gallieni said "hmm" and handed a document to Charles: "The British died hundreds of thousands of people in the Somme River, and it took several months to advance ten kilometers, but the Germans only After three days, all their records were eliminated, and there was even a possibility of further deterioration."

Charles sat down in front of Gallieni: "The British hope my troops can rush to reinforce?"

Gallieni nodded again:

“It’s in our interest, Charles.”

"We cannot sit and watch the British Expeditionary Force collapse before us."

"Otherwise, not only the British will be defeated, but our alliance will no longer exist. We may be defeated by the Germans."

No mistakes, one song, one content, one in 6, one book, one bar, one reading!

Yesterday, Hegel rushed to Paris to lobby against the French government and found Gallieni for more than two hours.

Because he knew that Gallieni was very wise and had a great influence on Charles.

Shire said calmly: "I fully agree with your thoughts, General. What I object is that Hege commands me and my troops. You may know that even the British Prime Minister is not at ease to let Hege lead his troops."

What Charles said is the truth.

After paying 100,000 people a day but not achieving much results, British Prime Minister Lloyd George has lost confidence in Hegel's so-called "military talent", especially Hegel's "results" are still with Charles. The record has formed a huge contrast.

(The picture above shows British Prime Minister Lloyd George during World War I)

However, Hege was an old British aristocratic faction, and his wife was Queen Alexandra's best friend (the chief bridesmaid), because of this relationship, King George believed in Hege's military talents, and coupled with Kitchener's Reused, Heg's command in the British Expeditionary Force was never able to defend.

"That's the result of bureaucracy." Shire's tone was disdainful:

"It was the choice of the old British aristocratic forces, it was not the choice of war, nor the choice of frontline soldiers."

“The British Expeditionary Force is paying the price.”

"If I compromise, it means that my troops will be 'wasted' by this butcher on the battlefield!"

Gallieni waited for Charles to finish his words and replied: "If it was just because of this, I think you can rest assured. I have already discussed it with Hager. He is just a nominal commander and he will give you relatively freedom. command and decision-making power."

"Then," answered Charles, "My decision is to 'no reinforcements'."

Gallieni frowned: "I know you are dissatisfied with the British interfering in our country and even trying to control our country, so am I. But Charles, this is related to France's life and death..."

"I'm serious, general." Charles replied:

"The British command on the Somme battlefield was very chaotic, with their troops including the African Legion, New Zealand, Australian Legion, and Indian Army."

"What do you think would happen if French troops were added?"

"We can't even tell which army is our own!"