Devil's Army

To say that a battalion commander is afraid of death in battle is really unfair to him.

There are nearly 800 people in their battalion, and now only the third company and the special forces platoon are combat-ready. The first and second companies have been crippled.

He stopped a battalion commander and asked:

"How about the second battalion? There aren't many people left in your battalion."

"At best, I can only be regarded as a company commander now. When I am promoted to a platoon leader, I will arrange for the brothers from the second battalion to take over."

The battalion commander felt sorry for the soldiers who had been with him day and night, all of them were young men in their 20s. But this was war. If they did not die bravely, their families would be ravaged by the Japanese army.

After the first battalion commander finished speaking, he led the brothers of the third company to launch a fierce charge against the Japanese army.

A regiment of mortar soldiers bombarded the machine gun fire points of the Japanese positions from time to time.

The machine gunners of the third company kept changing positions to cover the infantry's charge.

After a bloody fight, the battalion commander finally led the third company to rush to the Japanese position. However, before the battalion commander had time to consolidate the position, the Japanese artillery, which had not opened fire, suddenly bombarded the position fiercely.

The battalion commander and the brothers of the third company fell one after another under the fierce artillery fire of the Japanese army.

The regiment commander had to order the third company, which had occupied the Japanese position, to withdraw and rushed the seriously injured battalion commander to the hospital.

The regiment commander did not expect the Japanese army to be so cunning and so patient.

The battle had been going on for two or three days, and their heavy artillery had not fired a single shot, but suddenly opened fire at this critical moment.

He urgently requested Brigade Commander Wang to bring up the brigade's heavy artillery and requested aircraft support to bomb the Japanese heavy artillery positions.

After a while, a mixed squadron of fighters and bombers from the First Army flew over to reinforce, but the Japanese heavy artillery did not fire again, as if it did not exist at all.

The mixed squadron of the First Army immediately launched a fierce strafing and bombing on the Japanese positions.

The first company of the second battalion of the first regiment also crawled towards the Japanese position.

After bombing the Japanese positions, the mixed squadron of the First Army did not return but patrolled in the air.

The soldiers of the first company of the second battalion, filled with anger, suddenly jumped up and rushed towards the Japanese position.

The panicked Japanese army resisted hastily, but was still rushed into the position by the fierce company.

After a brief but fierce hand-to-hand combat, the first company successfully occupied the Japanese position and immediately consolidated its position to prevent a counterattack by the Japanese army.

During the process of capturing the Japanese positions, the Japanese heavy artillery units did not open fire.

Subsequently, the Second Company of the Second Battalion crossed the position of the First Company and continued to attack the Japanese Kwantung Army Headquarters.

During the attack on the Japanese Kwantung Army Headquarters, the Second Company encountered constant resistance from the Japanese army.

A regiment commander also moved forward with the troop command, suppressing the Japanese defense line.

What made the regiment commander happy was that the 7th Brigade also broke through the outermost defense line of the Japanese Kwantung Army Headquarters and was steadily advancing towards the inner defense line of the Japanese Kwantung Army Headquarters.

Suddenly, the Japanese heavy artillery units, unable to contain themselves, split into two groups and fired fiercely at the positions of the 4th and 7th Brigade respectively.

The positions of the 4th and 7th Brigades, which were steadily advancing, were bombarded by Japanese heavy artillery.

The mixed squadron of the First Army, which was still patrolling in the air, immediately locked onto the Japanese heavy artillery position from the thick smoke of the Japanese heavy artillery bombardment, flew over with a roar, and launched a fierce strafing and bombing of the Japanese heavy artillery position.