After entering the year 1891, Parisians had not seen comfortable days. On the one hand was the increasingly scarce material life, and on the other hand, the ever-soaring high prices made life miserable for the common people.
If only the front lines could keep on winning, enduring a few hard days in the short term would be acceptable to everyone. Unfortunately, the luck of the French Army seemed to have run out in the previous year, and bad news had been continuous since the start of the year.
With the loss of air superiority, Paris had also become unsafe. Especially since August, the Austrian air force had made almost daily visits.
The hit rate of high-altitude bombing depended entirely on luck. The direct damage caused by enemy air raids was not significant, and the threat to France's military was limited, but the adverse effects brought about caused the Paris Government much distress.
