Devil's Army

Some of the Japanese soldiers at the front were also caught in their own artillery fire, but they ignored it and had only one thought in mind: to rush over and occupy the position of the devil troops.

It is pitch black now, and the air force cannot come to support them at all. The only ones who can save them are themselves.

The soldiers raised their arms and threw grenades desperately at the Japanese troops charging down the mountain, and the rocket soldiers kept knocking out the Japanese machine gunners.

Fortunately, the regiment commander had made preparations and had them stock up on ammunition, otherwise it would have been very difficult to face the crazy charge of the Japanese army.

Two Japanese soldiers rushed up to the position, grinning and pulling out two grenades, ready to throw them into the trench.

A soldier from the first battalion suddenly jumped onto the trench and knocked down the two Japanese soldiers.

The grenades in the hands of the two Japanese soldiers also rolled down the mountain and exploded with a loud bang. The Japanese soldiers nearby were blown away by the grenades.

One of the two Japanese soldiers who were knocked down hit his head on the ground and fainted immediately.

The soldier picked up a stone and smashed it on the head of another fallen Japanese soldier.

The nearby Japanese troops surrounded them one after another, and the machine gunners of the first battalion in the trench fired fiercely at the Japanese troops around the soldiers.

Under the cover of the machine gunner, the soldier suddenly rolled back and jumped into the trench.

The Japanese grenade throwers followed the infantry and continuously bombarded the soldiers of the first battalion in the trenches.

The Japanese troops on the right wing also intensified their offensive and launched a fierce attack on the company commander and his men.

The battalion commander was forced to fight on two fronts, but they had no choice but to hold on and wait for help.

The mortars of the first battalion had already used up their ammunition in the recent intensive bombardment. All the artillerymen, led by the company commander, grabbed their weapons and prepared to move forward to reinforce.

At this time, the sound of dense mortar explosions was heard again among the Japanese troops charging on the front.

The intensive mortar shell explosions disrupted the Japanese offensive rhythm, but the Japanese who survived the explosions still rushed into the trenches.

The mortar explosions continued, and the shouts of soldiers were heard from behind the trenches.

The reinforcements of the Fourth Battalion rushed to the front line overnight and quickly jumped into the trenches to participate in the counterattack against the Japanese army.

A company of the Fourth Battalion also turned to the right wing of the position to reinforce the battle of the First Company Commander.

The Japanese army's most ferocious night attack was repelled by two battalions of the Seventh Brigade, and it took them a long time to recover.

There were still more than two hours until dawn. The Japanese commander knew that after dawn, under the bombing of the Devil Force Air Force, it would be even more difficult for them to capture the Daqingshan position.

So he ordered the Japanese troops that had already assembled and were on standby to organize another large-scale attack.

In the new round of attack, the Japanese army learned their lesson and advanced in small groups to minimize the casualties caused by mortars.

The soldiers of the first and fourth battalions were on full alert. When the Japanese army approached, they fired all kinds of weapons at once, combining long, medium and short range attacks, and flames shot up into the sky from the positions.

Suddenly, there was a commotion behind the Japanese army. It turned out that a group of Daqingshan guerrillas were causing sabotage in the rear.

They blew up Japanese ammunition trucks and attacked Japanese logistics troops.

The Japanese army was immediately thrown into disarray, and the 1st and 4th Battalions seized the opportunity and launched a counterattack.

The soldiers rushed out of the trenches shouting and engaged in close combat with the Japanese army.

For a moment, shouts, gunshots, and screams were intertwined.

The Japanese tried to organize counterattacks many times but were disrupted by the infantry of the first and fourth battalions.

As the sky in the east began to turn pale, the Xinjing Air Force rushed in to support them. Several fighter planes roared past, fiercely bombing and strafing the Japanese troops.

The Japanese army could no longer hold on and retreated in panic.

After a night of bloody fighting, the Daqingshan position finally ushered in a temporary peace.