Devil's Army

The platoon leader of the direct regiment soon made a new discovery. He found that Platoon Leader Liu's fatal wound was not a gunshot wound, but a knife wound.

Moreover, many of the reconnaissance platoon soldiers around Platoon Leader Liu died from knife wounds.

In today's world where hot weapons are used in battle, people still die from cold weapons. Could it be a bayonet fight?

But judging from the wounds inflicted on Platoon Leader Liu and his men, it didn't seem like they were killed in a bayonet fight.

Because of the bayonet fight, the bayonets were stabbed in the chest and abdomen, and now Platoon Leader Liu and his men were all killed by being stabbed in the neck.

The platoon leader of the regiment quickly thought of another deadly weapon of the Japanese army: the saber.

The platoon leader immediately reported to Brigade Commander Du.

Only then did Brigade Commander Du understand why Commander Leng did not allow them to continue attacking the Japanese troops in Suiyuan Province.

Because there are Japanese cavalry units here, if their search team encounters the Japanese cavalry units, they will be meat on the chopping board.

Brigade Commander Du quickly told Commander Leng the news that the first battalion's reconnaissance platoon had been killed.

Leng Feng told him that there was the Japanese 12th Army Cavalry Group in Suiyuan Province, and the cavalry group's headquarters was in Baotou.

He also instructed Brigade Commander Du to scout out whether the Japanese cavalry units were hiding in the surrounding woods, and he would immediately arrange for the air force to launch an air strike.

The platoon leader of the regiment immediately arranged for the aviation soldiers to lower the golden eagle's flight altitude and search the woods around the battlefield where Platoon Leader Liu died.

In order to ambush the reinforcements of the Devil's Army, the Japanese cavalry remained patient and hid in the woods without coming out.

However, the saber wounds on Platoon Leader Liu's necks had already exposed the presence of the cavalry.

The platoon leader of the regiment had a fight with the Japanese cavalry. He believed that there must be Japanese cavalry hiding in the woods, so he arranged for the golden eagle to conduct low-altitude reconnaissance outside the surrounding woods.

After a long while, the Japanese cavalry squadron leader, who had become impatient, arranged a cavalry squad to go out and investigate the situation.

As soon as the Japanese cavalry squad left the grove, they were immediately locked down by the golden eagle.

The Army Aviation soldiers quickly reported the location of the Japanese cavalry to the aviation commander at Jinzhou Airport.

After a while, a bomber squadron of the First Army roared over the woods where the Japanese cavalry were hiding and dropped bombs densely into the woods.

A squadron of fighter jets from the first army was staring eagerly at the outskirts of the woods.

The Japanese cavalry, who had been hiding in the woods, preparing to catch the devil troops off guard, were suddenly attacked by a hail of aerial bombs. The horses and cavalry were blown everywhere.

In order to avoid the air raids of bombers, some Japanese cavalrymen ventured out of the woods and ran north.

The fighter planes of the First Army, which had been watching from the periphery, immediately rushed over with a roar. The three 20mm machine guns on the fighter planes kept firing at the running Japanese cavalry.

The Japanese cavalrymen kept neighing as their horses were shot, and the cavalrymen kept falling to the ground. But they had no choice but to flee to the north.

Unfortunately, the running speed of a warhorse is far less than the flying speed of a fighter jet.

After the First Army's fighter planes overtook the Japanese cavalry, they turned around and again fired fiercely at the Japanese cavalry.

After several rounds of repeated strafing by the First Army's fighter planes, the fleeing Japanese cavalry were basically killed on the way.

The Japanese cavalry hiding in the woods also suffered heavy casualties under the fierce bombing of the First Army bombers. But they did not dare to rush out of the woods. The fate of the cavalry squad in front would be their fate.