THE ALLIES' GROWING POWER
ENEMY ACKNOWLEDGES THEIR SUPERIORITY
"'■ -ml «,''• n '•,*•' • LONDON, 29th September. lhe toiogne (iazette, commenting on the situation, pessimistically points out that the Allies, with enviable secrecy, have secured a numerical superiority in tanks, man-power, and gun-power. Germany can no longer hope to change this. ■!.■'.. ; . ■ ■ ;;
A correspondent comments : "There: is ample evidence of the overwhelming, fear that grips the, enemy's commanders. Their man-power and sun-power have dwindled since July as never before. Still more-important; their morale has sunk low, and their pnly hope of averting the major catastrophe is the finding of a large number of fresh troops. The long campaign has tried and tired everyone except' the Americans, who overshadow the scene as an unknown quantity. Both Franco-British and Germans mutually admit weariness "
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Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 80, 1 October 1918, Page 7
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126THE ALLIES' GROWING POWER Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 80, 1 October 1918, Page 7
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