Devil's Army

The Japanese engineers stepped up their mine clearance and unearthed a batch of iron products. During the process, three mines exploded, killing and injuring five Japanese engineers.

When the Japanese major heard that the gunfire was becoming less frequent, he ordered the engineers to stop clearing mines, mark the areas with mines, and have the troops walk around the marks.

There was no way the soldiers ambushing on both sides would allow them to pass smoothly.

They shot and killed three Japanese engineers who were clearing mines, and fired at the large Japanese force behind them.

The major immediately knew that this was the enemy's blocking force and the supply station was in danger. He ordered the machine guns to fire while urging the troops to charge forward, regardless of the mines.

Gray Wolf had loaded the car. He set the time bomb he had made overnight to ten minutes, and said to himself while looking at the watch on the time bomb:

"It's a pity to waste this watch. I'll have to ask Leng Feng to buy me a new one when the time comes." Then he asked the signalman to send a signal to notify the 1st Regiment to retreat.

The regiment had been blocking the enemy for less than 20 minutes when it received the signal to retreat. It hurriedly pulled the strings of the remaining three mines and detonated them, then retreated using the mine explosions.

The major led the second battalion of Japanese soldiers to the supply station, but all the food had been taken away, and a lot of weapons and ammunition had also been taken away.

The major stayed in the supply station and he didn't know how to explain to his superiors.

In fact, the major's worry was unnecessary, and he didn't have to report anything to his superiors. When the watch pointed to ten minutes, a series of explosions sounded, and the major, along with hundreds of Japanese soldiers at the supply station and the two hundred Japanese soldiers near the supply station, were all blown away.

An hour later, Commander Musashi received a telegram from the Japanese commander at Aozuikou: the supply station was destroyed and the losses were heavy!

After reading the telegram, Nobuyoshi Musashi almost vomited blood.

As soon as the war started, the troops in Rehe were blocked at the gate of the checkpoint by the devil troops for one day and two nights. Yesterday afternoon, when we arrived at the fortifications outside Tiaobinshan County, we found that the path was blocked by a group of anti-tank cones more than two miles long. We sent engineers to blast, but they were sniped by the enemy. We sent a small team to chase the enemy's sniper, but even the soldiers of this small team were ambushed by the enemy and killed.

Now another telegram came from Aozuikou saying that the supply station had been destroyed.

He really wanted to replace the commander and make him commit suicide by cutting his stomach, but changing commanders in the middle of a battle was a taboo. After thinking about it, he arranged for the logistics department in Fengtian to help him allocate a batch of food and ammunition.

Fortunately, Lieutenant Colonel Isoko is quite capable and has captured one-third of Tieling County. He is currently engaged in street fighting with the Devil's troops.

Because the Fifth Brigade lacked anti-tank weapons, the Japanese infantry captured the fortifications and, under the cover of tanks, marched straight into Tieling County.

The 1st Regiment of the 5th Brigade relied on civilian houses to resist step by step. However, as soon as the firepower point of the 2nd Battalion began to fire, the Japanese tanks bombarded it with one shot.

"The Japanese tanks must be blown up," said the second battalion commander.

However, after sending several waves of soldiers up, they were killed by the infantry next to the tanks before they could get close to the Japanese tanks.

Less than half of the soldiers from the three companies of the Second Battalion were left, and the bones of the loyal soldiers of the First Anti-Japanese Army were buried in every house.

A soldier thought of a way. He found two bamboo poles, tied them together, tied a bag of explosives to one end of the poles, lit the bag of explosives, and extended the poles out of the broken window, extending the bag of explosives towards the Japanese tank.

He saw the infantry next to the Japanese tank aiming at him, so he lowered his head and a bullet flew over his head.

He continued to stretch the bamboo pole towards the tank, and then a bullet from another direction hit him. His body shook, but he still grabbed the bamboo pole with his right hand and tried to pass it to the top of the tank tower. But in the end, his hand still let go of the bamboo pole weakly, and the whole person fell limply beside the bamboo pole.

Just as the bamboo pole was about to slide out of the window, another soldier nearby grabbed the pole and then handed the explosive pack to the top of the Japanese tank tower.

There was a loud bang, and the explosive pack exploded on the top of the tank tower. The Japanese tanks that were charging forward suddenly stopped.

Without the support of tank fire, the Japanese infantry was at a disadvantage. The soldiers of the second battalion commander threw grenades down from the houses and fired at them. The Japanese attack was blocked.

At this time, soldiers from the first company of the third battalion also arrived and built simple fortifications opposite the Japanese to block them.

The two sides reached a stalemate. The Japanese could not break in, and the soldiers of the 1st Regiment of the 5th Brigade could not drive them away.

The Japanese on another street in Tieling County were also blocked by the Second Regiment of the Fifth Brigade.

At this point in the battle, it all depends on who has the stronger will and the more people. Meilang no longer has any soldiers available, so he urgently telegraphed the Third Regiment stationed at the airport to leave one battalion behind and the other two battalions to rush to reinforce Tieling County.

At this time, a group of Japanese soldiers from the opposite side drove another tank. The tank bypassed the destroyed tank, pressed over the collapsed houses nearby, and bombarded the fortifications of the first company of the third battalion. The simple fortifications and the soldiers behind them were blown away by the tank.

A company commander sent two groups of people to roll over the tank in an attempt to blow it up, but they all died on the way.

The Japanese tanks also bombarded the civilian houses on both sides of the Second Battalion from time to time.

The machine guns in the hands of the second battalion were blown up by the enemy tanks, so they could only use rifles and grenades to stop the enemy. But the enemy tanks would fire at any civilian house where they saw gunshots.

The Japanese were pressing forward step by step, and the second and third battalions were retreating step by step. Was Tieling County going to fall into the hands of the Japanese again?