Where did 100,000 young people and 100,000 troops come from?

This is Chiang Kai-shek's slogan calling on young people to join the army.

/kloc-in the summer of 0/944, the Japanese army launched the campaign of "opening up the mainland traffic line". Luoyang was captured after May 25th, Changsha was captured in mid-June, Hengyang was captured on August 7th, and after a short rest, Guilin and Liuzhou were captured continuously, like nobody's business.

Chiang Kai-shek decided to launch the movement of 65,438+10,000 educated youths to join the army in view of the serious shortage of junior cadres and special forces of the Indian Army in China and the Myanmar Expeditionary Force, as well as the fact that a large number of allies came to China in urgent need of translators. In September, Chiang Kai-shek called on young intellectuals to join the army at the National Political Council. 10, 10, he made a speech, and then set up the "National Steering Committee for Young Intellectuals to Volunteer to Join the Army", and appointed He,,, Zhang Zhizhong and Bai Chongxi as the Standing Committee members to promote the work of young intellectuals to join the army under the direct leadership of Chiang Kai-shek. At the same time, all provinces, cities and universities have also set up committees, which are specifically responsible by the Youth League committees at all levels, and the Central Committee is chaired by Kang Ze, the organization minister of the Youth League Committee.

1944 10 year1October 2 1 day, Chiang Kai-shek raised his fist at the meeting of educated youth to join the army, and excitedly issued a slogan that made the young people excited: "An inch of mountains and rivers and an inch of blood, 100,000 young people and 100,000 troops!" This voice was loud and powerful, which inspired many young people to sign up for the army. In June of the same year, 5438+065438+ 10, the government began to register and select young volunteers to join the army, and 125500 people were qualified. In February+February, 65438, they entered the camp one after another and were organized into 8 divisions.