Devil's Army

The Japanese anti-aircraft artillery positions were destroyed, and the weapon to kill the devil troops' tanks no longer existed.

The captain had to strengthen the defense and ask for support from his superiors on the one hand, and postpone the attack on Liangcheng County occupied by the Eighth Route Army on the other hand.

Most of the soldiers from the second battalion of the former Japanese cavalry battalion went to attack the Japanese troops in the Chahar Right Front Banner.

A cavalry unit of the Japanese army suddenly launched an attack on the soldiers of the Second Battalion who were left behind in the barracks.

The Japanese army had always arranged scouts in the woods to keep an eye on the movements of the devilish troops in their barracks.

When they found that the tanks and large troops of the Devil's Army had left the barracks, they immediately reported to the Cavalry Battalion.

The path in the woods was difficult to walk on, and there were not many soldiers left in the Devil's Army. The Japanese cavalry captain decided to send two cavalry squads to raid.

The cavalry team cautiously came to the back door of the original military camp. They could see many soldiers from the Devil's Army standing guard at the back door.

A small group of Japanese cavalry immediately attacked the soldiers of the Devil Force who were guarding the back door.

The Japanese soldiers of the Second Cavalry Squad immediately laid the prepared tree trunks on the trench and tied them tightly to make several simple tree bridges.

The soldiers in charge of guarding the back door of the military camp were from a squad of soldiers from the first company of the second battalion.

They fought back immediately after being attacked. The focus was on attacking the Japanese troops who were building the bridge. Otherwise, if the bridge was built, they would be slaughtered by the Japanese cavalry.

Due to the huge disparity in troop strength, the soldiers in this class were constantly suppressed and beaten by the Japanese army.

A platoon leader who stayed behind in the military camp heard the gunshots and immediately rushed over with the remaining troops to reinforce.

The remaining row of soldiers engaged in a fierce battle with a small group of Japanese cavalry.

As the tree bridge was built, the Japanese cavalry began to charge through the trenches on horseback towards the military camp.

The platoon leader ordered the machine gunner and the first squad to provide cover, while the other soldiers retreated into the barracks and engaged the Japanese cavalry.

He personally took over the machine gun of a sacrificed machine gunner and fired at the Japanese cavalry crossing the bridge.

Some Japanese cavalry were swept off the trenches, and more Japanese cavalry rushed across the trenches, waving their sabers and slashing at a row of soldiers.

The platoon leader and the soldiers of the squad died one after another.

Two Japanese cavalry squads rushed into the barracks and attacked a row of soldiers hiding in the barracks.

A row of soldiers hid behind doors and windows, constantly shooting and throwing grenades at the Japanese cavalry.

A Japanese cavalryman rode over the railing in front of the barracks and kicked the door open, but before he could fire a shot, a platoon 1 soldier near the door stabbed him off his horse with a bayonet.

The Japanese cavalry squad leader changed his strategy and led his cavalrymen to rush quickly in front of the barracks and then threw grenades into the barracks.

A row of soldiers hiding beside the door and behind the windows suffered heavy casualties from the Japanese grenade bombing.

At this time, the third tank company stationed in Jilin County received the intelligence and rushed over to support.

When the Japanese cavalry squad leader heard the rumbling sound of the tank engine, he immediately blew a long whistle.

Upon hearing the whistle, the Japanese cavalry quickly retreated from the back door of the barracks into the woods and soon disappeared without a trace.

The soldiers of the Third Tank Company rushed into the military camp, and there was no longer a single Japanese cavalryman here.

The commander of the 3rd Tank Company led his tank soldiers to the back door of the military camp, but still found no trace of the Japanese cavalry.

A deputy platoon leader heard the roar of the tank and walked out of the barracks with the remaining soldiers. He saluted the commander of the third company who was walking towards them and said:

"Hello, Captain Wang!"