Rebirth of the Military Industry Power of the Anti-Japanese War

Thanks to book friend Shenmu Yuxiang for another reward, and again asking for votes and member clicks. The competition on the newcomer list is really fierce...

As early as when he learned that Kang Ze had died, Chiang Kai-shek was already furious. However, at this time, the movements of the Central Red Army suddenly became strange and unpredictable, causing the national army to suffer several moderate losses in a row.

After being released from prison, Chiang Kai-shek no longer cared about the affairs of Jiangxi and rushed to Chongqing to personally take command, leaving Gu Zhutong fully responsible for destroying this "bandit". Gu Zhutong was very concerned about this, especially

After the Independent Division showed the flag of the Red Army, although this person used troops prudently, his mind was a bit dull. He thought that the Independent Division was still as strong as before it advanced into western Jiangxi, and seriously underestimated it, especially in terms of troop strength. As a result, he thought that the Independent Division was not strong enough.

In order to prevent the independent divisions from wandering around, Gu Zhutong spread out the more than 50,000 troops of the two corps at hand, forming an airtight network, and asked for the support of He Jian and Chen Cheng from Lao Jiang.

The former deployed tight defenses in Hunan to prevent the independent divisions from flowing into Hunan, while the latter ordered his deputy Luo Zhuoying, who was on the front line of "suppression of bandits" in southeastern Jiangxi, to deploy a second-line division to Yongxin County to prevent the independent divisions from commanding the already subdued local army to the south.

"Bandit love" is back again.

However, the "drag net" laid by Gu Zhutong was too scattered, and Hu Weidong easily defeated two regiments in a row, and also trained 20,000 recruits in the team. After suffering a loss, Gu Zhutong was conservative and cautious.

The old habit relapsed. In order to prevent any more troops from being encircled and annihilated, he quickly mobilized troops to reinforce the front line and at the same time asked the front line to shrink its troops as much as possible to prevent the enemy from taking advantage. However, Hu Weidong had no intention of entangled with him in the first place.

As soon as the enemy's defense line shrank, he immediately ordered the entire army to return eastward quickly. By the time Gu Zhutong reacted, the main force of the independent division had calmly crossed the Gan River and returned to Xingguo County where the troops were raised. On the way, they also raided Anfu and Ji'an.

County, wiped out thousands of local armed people, and took away a large amount of property, supplies, and intellectual youths. Except that they did not burn or kill people, the methods were relatively mild, and their behavior was similar to that of rogue bandits in history...

But this approach did cause a lot of trouble to Gu Zhutong. Just cleaning up the mess and restoring order in the six or seven counties already made him exhausted. How could he have the energy to deal with the independent division? I feel deeply for Gu Zhutong.

The disappointed Chiang Kai-shek couldn't help but think about changing generals. Soon he ordered Liu Zhi, the leader of the "Five Tiger Generals" (Note 1), to replace Gu Zhutong as the commander-in-chief of the North Route Army and take full responsibility for the "suppression campaign" in Jiangxi.

"Bandit" important task.

Since Hu Weidong started recruiting educated young people in Pingxiang, he did not let go of every county he went to. Even after returning to Xingguo, he unceremoniously started eating "Wobiancao". Poor Xingguo teenagers

It was already severely deficient, and 70% to 80% of it was suddenly taken away (the result of the popularization of education), making Xingguo County, which was already "old, old, small, small." almost become an "old man."

Fortunately, Hu Weidong took into account the real difficulties in the place and classified those who clearly did not meet his requirements in terms of intelligence (not every literate person is smart), character, character, physique and will quality.

All the guys are demobilized on the spot in Xingguo and other counties in the Central Soviet Area (this is not helping the local area at all, it is completely throwing away the burden...). At least the difficulty for young married women in various counties to find a partner has been slightly alleviated.

...

But in any case, the proportion of "educated youth" recruited by Hu Weidong (this historical term appeared early because of him) has dropped significantly compared with the beginning. According to later statistics, the non-Soviet area counties were not recruited by Kang Ze

Those who have been "reformed" generally only account for 1%-2% of the total population. Those in Soviet District Counties and Kangze's "social transformation" are much higher, mostly above 4%, and Xingguo County is even less.

Unparalleled, reaching an astonishing 12%. The "model county" is worthy of being a "model county". With a population of less than 100,000, Hu Weidong actually singled out more than 10,000 "educated youth" (actually, it should be said to be "educated young people",

In Xingguo County now, young people in the age group of 18-25 are almost invisible...)...

Due to Hu Weidong's crossing, Xingguo County was not only called "General County" in the future, but also became a nationally famous "Scientist County" and "Engineer County". However, Hu Weidong was given a bad name by the resentful people in the Soviet area.

Nickname - "Human Trafficker"...

In fact, Hu Weidong had no choice but to do this. He knew well that there was a shortage of talents during the Republic of China. For the future of China, every young man with a cultural foundation must be well cultivated. If they are allowed to stay in their hometown, which is now engulfed in war and blockade, to fend for themselves.

Self-destruction, even if they are lucky enough to survive, due to the lack of learning and growth environment, they will forget everything they have learned in a few years, which would be a pity. Of course, Hu Weidong also has a little "selfishness",

The arsenal needs to be expanded, and there is a serious shortage of qualified officers. This requires a large number of talents, and literate young people will definitely be cultivated much faster than illiterate people...

With so many students, it is natural to educate them well. Although the conditions were harsh, Hu Weidong quickly built three schools that did not even have fixed school buildings, but affected the destiny of China and the world: Tactics Academy (

Later it became the most important college of the Anti-Japanese Military and Political University.), the Artillery School (the teaching scope continued to expand after its establishment, and was later renamed the "Technical Arms College", training tens of thousands of technical soldiers, greatly making up for the People's Army

Shortcomings in this area.) and technical schools (originally Hu Weidong just wanted to train some skilled workers, but as a result, many experts and even world-class masters emerged among the students. This school also became the predecessor of the "National University of Defense Technology").

The biggest difficulty after the establishment of the school was the serious shortage of teachers. For this reason, Hu Weidong racked his brains. On the one hand, he fully tapped the residual value of technical talents and veterans in the army, and he also spared as much time as possible for those good talents.

He personally started a small stove, and with Hu Weidong's knowledge and vision beyond the times, in today's technologically backward 1930s, he could be regarded as a leader in at least the two majors of artillery and ammunition science and more than ten related disciplines.

He is a world-class expert, although due to the huge age gap, not all his knowledge and talents can be used...

Note 1: The so-called "Five Tiger Generals" refer to the five second-level generals of the Central Army under Chiang Kai-shek and He Yingqin before the Anti-Japanese War, namely Liu Zhi, Gu Zhutong, Jiang Dingwen, Chen Cheng, and Wei Lihuang.

But among the five, only Wei Lihuang can be truly regarded as a famous general. Chen Cheng is good at training troops but not good at commanding. Liu Zhi and Gu Zhutong both have great weaknesses, and Jiang Dingwen is even less worthy of mention. However, he was exposed during the Anti-Japanese War.

Before his fatal weakness appeared, Liu Zhi was the most popular among the five. He had not lost a single defeat in the domestic war for more than ten years.

One victory...), if he died before the Anti-Japanese War, the evaluation of future generations may be completely different...

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