Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
4 Simple AnsWer
 To c Great Question

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 Where does Germany get her reserves and guns and shells for two such terrific drives as she has launched since March Zl against the badly battered British army?' The question Is being asked upon every side, and often in amazement and occasion ally with fear, by many citizens of the Wer- ren district The answer Is simple. Answ- CTS to most great questions are simple Ger many has concentrated every ounce of man and industrial power of her domains and those of her three powerful allies with which to make this supreme effort. That Is Germany long concentration. One head directs everything for four nations. The resources of the empire have been as- sembled at two points opposite the British lines and have been hurled at the British armies. This is the whole story. German generalship, as represented and made con- crete by concentration, has been before hand with the allies this year.
 England's full force is not assembled in Picardy and Flanders
 Not even France (although more so than any of the other allies, has her every ounce of industrial and military power yet concen- trated for supreme e1Iort!
 America has not one-fourth of her pow CT yet concentrated upon preparation!
 Germany is in grim and awful earnest. She is pouring her troops into the volcano of war with fearful purpose. She is strik- ing with her full strength, first at one spot, and then at another. No half way ground with Germany. Heavy losses do not deter her; great sacrifices are counted as nothing when weighed against achievement. She has concentrated the brains of her empire to provide the means, and the brawn to forge and slay. What is the result? Four nations welded into blue steel, needle point ed and having the driving force of every mind and arm that calls the kaiser ordained king.
 And one-fourth of the British nation has withstood its shock, bent back and battered sadly, pitting valor and spirit against the machine Lacking either the genius of concentration or the deadly earnestness to inspire 1t, the English nation is sending her troops forward to fight against odds, when Tn right and reason, the odds should be in their favor three to one.
 People generally are prone to their er- TOT of assuming that Germany is fighting alone against the world; that her staff and generals and gunmakers and soldiers and scientists are supermen. Far from it. They are merely in earnest, that IS all Every thought and act and effort of every soul in Germany IS to win this war And she has nearly million Bulgarian soldiers and over two million Austrians and nearly two mil It,l, and France. Down in Greece an allied army of a million men, sent thousands of miles over seas, are standing III armed line against Bulgars, Turks and Austrians. These men must be fed and munitioned from distant bases In Italy thousands of English and French troops are fighting the Aussians who are lined up million strong north of the Lombard plains. Hundreds of thousands of English troops are in England.
 But the entire and united strength of Ger many is on the western fighting line ord cred under pain of death to strike, and keep on striking, no matter what the cost driven Telentlessly by an iron discipline that brooks no falt-riag or failure except from dead or manglcd men.
 And so it IS thst Germany makes head against the allied forces. And she will con- tinue to batter and bully and brag until her three great opponents throw their very all into the storm. Not until this Is done will the world be able to truly gauge the power of the German arms Man for man the French and English have outfought the kaisers best in Flanders and at Verdun. And, sore wounded by these recent terri