Devil's Army

At night, the Japanese army was on full alert to prevent the devil's troops from launching a night attack.

The three divisions of the First Army were also on high alert to prevent a Japanese counterattack.

Two planes quietly took off from Tianhe Airport and evacuated Guangzhou with Commander Sakai Takashi and other senior commanders of the Japanese 23rd Army.

At around eight o'clock, the leader of the anti-Japanese vanguard Changxun detachment and two members of the detachment, which had been active in the Changxun Village area of ​​Tianhe, arrived at the headquarters of the Second Regiment of the Southern Front Army.

The squad leader found the second regiment commander and said that they knew where the Japanese 23rd Army Headquarters was. They could lead the troops to sneak in and cooperate with the outer troops to capture the Japanese 23rd Army Headquarters.

The second regiment commander was very happy and immediately arranged a company, led by the detachment leader, to sneak into the vicinity of the Japanese headquarters in Tianhe under the cover of night.

At seven o'clock the next morning, three divisions of the First Army launched the final battle against the Japanese troops in Guangzhou.

Captain Du also flew to the sky over Guangzhou Tianhe with a mixed squadron of fighters and bombers.

Any slightly fiercer firepower points on the Japanese positions were strafed and bombed by Captain Du's planes.

The tanks of the First Army stopped in front of the anti-tank trenches dug by the Japanese army and kept bombarding the Japanese positions.

The infantry hid behind and on the sides of the tanks and continued to shoot at the Japanese troops on the positions.

The engineers who followed quickly blew up the fire and filled the anti-tank trench with mud and rocks.

The Japanese heavy artillery had been destroyed by the First Army's air force at this time.

They used their remaining mortars and grenade launchers to bombard the tanks of the First Army. However, the mortar shells and grenade launcher shells could only create a charred shadow on the armor of the First Army tanks, but could not destroy the tanks of the First Army.

As the anti-tank trenches were filled up by the engineers of the First Army, the tanks of the First Army began to "rumble..." across the anti-tank trenches and attack the Japanese positions.

The soldiers of the First Army followed closely behind and approached the Japanese positions.

At this time, the Japanese army, which was at its wit's end, had no way to destroy the tanks of the First Army and could only use the most primitive method, sending suicide squads with explosive packs to blow up the tanks of the First Army.

But the guards next to the First Army tanks kept a close eye on the situation ahead.

As soon as the Japanese suicide squad appeared, they were fired upon fiercely by the guards.

The Japanese suicide squad members who attacked the tanks fell one after another in front of the position.

The soldiers of the First Army rushed into the Japanese positions one after another.

Just as the three divisions of the First Army were fighting a bloody battle with the Japanese, fierce gunfire was heard outside the headquarters of the Japanese 23rd Army.

A company of the First Army's Southern Front and the Guangdong Youth Anti-Japanese Vanguard launched a fierce attack on the headquarters of the Japanese 23rd Army.

At this time, there was only a chief of staff left in the headquarters of the Japanese 23rd Army, who was commanding a group of subordinate officers to block the three divisions of the st Army.

A lieutenant suggested to the chief of staff that he retreat from the rear door of the headquarters with a team of guards.

The Chief of Staff refused.

His fate was sealed from the moment the devil's troops launched a general attack on their 23rd Army's defense line.

He also did not order the troops on the front line that were fighting the devil's troops to withdraw to protect the headquarters.

The chief of staff and his subordinate officers took up their weapons and personally engaged the soldiers of this company of the Southern Front Army and the Guangdong Youth Anti-Japanese Vanguard.

The soldiers of the first company were blocked from attacking from the front, and they all lay on the wall and fired at the Japanese troops in the headquarters of the 23rd Army from all directions.

At this time, the three divisions of the First Army also broke through the second line of defense of the Japanese Army and approached the headquarters of the 23rd Army of the Japanese Army in Guangzhou.