Devil's Army

When we returned to the courtyard, there was also news from the squad leader.

A restaurant owner told him that Instructor Yin often came to his restaurant to drink, and he heard that he had moved to Beijing a few days before the Japanese invaded Fengtian. But the restaurant owner didn't know where in Beijing he had moved to.

After hearing this, Jackal said helplessly: "This is the same as not saying anything. Peking is so big, where can we find it?"

The team leader didn't say anything either, because this was the best news he had heard in the past two days.

The next evening, Jackal brought several special forces members to the teahouse to wait for the three old workers.

Soon, the Fengtian Aircraft Manufacturing Factory was off work, and workers walked out of the factory gate in twos and threes.

The Jackal saw through the window that Lao Zhou and the other two were walking quickly towards the teahouse.

The Jackal stood up and asked the three of them to sit down.

Lao Zhou and the other three excitedly said to the Jackal:

"The three of us went back and discussed it with our families, and they all agreed to live in the Oroqen tribe. It's just that..."

"Any questions?" the Jackal asked cheerfully.

"We have talked to several good co-workers, and they are all willing to go together, but time is too tight. Can we postpone our departure for a few days?" Lao Zhou asked.

"How many days do you plan to postpone your departure?"

"How about preparing for two days and leaving on the morning of the third day?" Lao Zhou asked.

"Okay, let's meet at the open space at the corner in front of the north gate of Fengtian the day after tomorrow. I'll leave these five people to help you leave the city in batches. I'm going to the Jianqiao Aircraft Manufacturing Factory in Hangzhou."

The Jackal had not gotten any results, but the flight instructor couldn't take it anymore. He had been in class all day and his vocal cords were severely hoarse.

Leng Feng forced him to rest and treat his injured foot at the same time.

The 1st Brigade and the 1st Regiment had been besieging the Liangjiashan Fortress for more than a week. During this period, the commander of the 1st Regiment tried to attack the Liangjiashan Fortress once, but the Japanese firepower was still very strong and there was no sign of lack of ammunition. This made the commander of the 1st Regiment very anxious.

At this time, the second battalion commander proposed an immature idea: In the past, when we went to catch voles with the old people in the village, we always sealed the exits of the voles' holes, and then smoked the only hole. When the voles ran out of the hole, we caught them with a bag. We can consider using this method to fight the Japanese.

When the regiment commander heard this, he thought it was a new idea and it was worth a try, so he immediately asked the second battalion commander to start preparing.

At this time, the battalion commander was unwilling to do so. In order to attack the Liangjiashan Fortress, their battalion had already sent the First Company and most of the Second Company to attack. He wanted revenge!

A battalion commander said to a regiment commander:

"They have an advantage in carrying out this mission because they have fought against the Japanese many times and know where the Japanese bunkers are. Moreover, the Japanese bunkers should be connected inside, so they can support each other in the bunkers calmly.

The first regiment commander thought about it and asked the second battalion commander to arrange people to smoke out the Japanese, while the first battalion commander took the remaining soldiers to eliminate the Japanese who showed up.

The battle plan was finalized, and the second battalion commander arranged for the soldiers to carry back piles of dry firewood from the nearby mountains and forests.

The second battalion commander also asked soldiers to go to nearby villages to buy peppers from the local people.

At nine o'clock the next morning, the commander of the first battalion personally led the remaining three companies to launch an attack on the Liangjiashan Fortress.

The Japanese counterattack was still fierce.

The soldiers of the third company braved the hail of bullets and covered the 40th rocket troops as they approached the three Japanese bunkers closest to the foot of the mountain.

After three rocket shells were fired, the three bunkers were destroyed one after another by 40 rocket soldiers.

The soldiers of the second battalion immediately approached the three Japanese bunkers with dry firewood, peppers and water.

Soldiers from the second battalion began to light fires in the bunker.

The dry wood was quickly lit and burst into flames.

The soldiers of the second battalion added peppers to the dry firewood while pouring water. The smoke produced by the semi-dry and wet firewood was even thicker. The thick smoke mixed with the pungent smell of peppers was unbearable for the soldiers of the second battalion, and they ran out of the bunker from time to time to get some fresh air.

Soon, thick smoke began to rise from all the previously discovered and undiscovered bunkers in front of the entire Liangjiashan Fortress.

The Japanese did dig a passage under the bunker to make it easier for them to reinforce each other, but it also made it easier for the smoke to spread.

Many Japanese soldiers began to crawl out of the bunkers to get some fresh air. The soldiers of the first battalion, who had been prepared for a long time, began hunting and killed the Japanese soldiers who crawled out of the bunkers to get some fresh air one by one.

A battalion commander ordered his soldiers to kill the Japanese who crawled out of the bunker while moving towards the Liangjiashan Fortress.

After a while, the bunker in front of Liangjia Mountain no longer emitted a lot of smoke. The smoke from the three bunkers burning dry wood floated back from the entrances of these three bunkers.

It was obvious that the Japanese had blocked the passages to the three bunkers. The Japanese bunkers began to fire at the soldiers of the first battalion who were charging.

The battalion commander ordered his soldiers to speed up the destruction of the Japanese's new bunker while making sure they avoided bullets.

The commander of the second battalion ordered his soldiers to follow the pace of the soldiers of the first battalion and start to set fire to the new bunker that had just been destroyed.

Soon, thick and choking smoke began to billow out from the front of Liangjiashan Fortress.

From time to time, Japs crawled out of the bunkers and fell under the guns of the soldiers of the first battalion.

But after a while, the smoke was blocked again.