After the German camp was attacked by Soviet rockets, the soldiers who escaped from the tents were scurrying around like headless flies, running towards wherever there were more people. The scene was extremely chaotic.
After the tank soldiers escaped from the tent, they behaved calmer than the ordinary infantry. They were worried that the Soviet army would cover the camp with intensive artillery fire, and hurriedly fled towards their tanks, trying to escape from the chaos in the shortest possible time. land.
Unexpectedly, they got into the tank and just started to launch, the second wave of missile attacks from the Soviet army arrived again. Thirty rockets landed at different locations and exploded. Not only were the German officers and soldiers near the explosion point blown to pieces, but even some soldiers far away from the explosion point were cut down by shrapnel flying in all directions.
The tank soldiers hiding in the tank were frightened when they saw the dazzling fire outside and heard the sound of shrapnel clanking on the armor plate of the tank. The driver immediately turned on full power and rushed out of the camp quickly. The truck blocking the front of the tank was knocked over, the artillery was crushed into scrap metal, and some unlucky soldiers were crushed into pulp by the tracks.
Captain Paulkoski, who directed the attack, saw through his telescope that the enemy's camp had turned into a sea of flames, and the living enemies were scurrying around like headless flies. When he was considering whether to retreat, a platoon commander came to him and asked: "Comrade company commander, what should we do next?"
"Our mission has been completed." Paulkoski said loudly: "Lieutenant Narva, it is time to order the soldiers to retreat."
"But, comrade company commander, look at how good the fighters are now." Lieutenant Narva said reluctantly: "The enemy has fallen into chaos. We can rush over and beat them hard, and wait for them Once it becomes more chaotic, it’s never too late to retreat.”
To be honest, when he saw the enemy camp falling into chaos, Paulkoski was a little moved and wanted to command his troops to rush forward and teach the Germans a lesson. However, considering that the rockets carried by the troops have been exhausted, as long as the enemy camps are no longer bombed, the well-trained German officers and soldiers will soon be able to recover from the chaos. If he had led the entire company to rush forward so recklessly, it might be an egg hitting a rock.
But after listening to Narva's words, he had a new idea: "Lieutenant Narva, you are right. Now the enemy has fallen into chaos. It would be a bit unwilling to give up this fighter plane in vain. This way Well, you lead your platoon to charge forward and teach the enemy a lesson, and I will lead the other two platoons to stay here to take care of them."
"Assemble one platoon!" After getting Paulkoski's consent, Narva couldn't help but be overjoyed and shouted loudly to the side: "Assemble the commanders and fighters of one platoon."
A row of commanders and soldiers hiding nearby, after hearing Narva's shout, stood up and came to him and began to assemble. In less than two minutes, more than a hundred people in the entire platoon were assembled. "Comrades, the mission of our platoon is to take advantage of the enemy's chaos to beat them up." After Narva simply explained the mission, he waved his big hand: "Let's go!"
When the other two platoon commanders saw Narva leading his troops to attack the enemy, they also came to Paulkoski to ask for a fight: "Comrade company commander, we also request that, like Lieutenant Narva, we lead our troops to attack the enemy. "
"No." Paulkoski rejected the request of the two men without hesitation: "Although the enemy has fallen into chaos, our troops are too small. If we rush over in a swarm, we will easily suffer losses."
"Comrade company commander, our troops are not small." The second platoon leader quickly defended: "There are more than a hundred people in our platoon, which is equivalent to a company of friendly forces. If the whole company has three to four hundred people, it will make it difficult for us to press forward." The enemy becomes more confused."
But Paulkoski ignored the second platoon leader's statement: "Second Platoon Leader, don't forget, the Germans still have tanks, and we are all infantry. Do you think we infantry can deal with the enemy?" A tank?"
After hearing this, the second platoon leader thought for a long time and felt that since he did not carry a rocket launcher, there was really nothing he could do to defeat the enemy tanks. He could only lower his head and replied: "No."
"Since you think you can't fight the enemy's tanks, then stay here honestly." Paulkoski said to the two platoon leaders: "At the same time, let the soldiers seize the time to dig some individual bunkers and prepare to support the first platoon. preparation."
"Comrade company commander," the third platoon leader said cautiously, "the ground is frozen, so it may be difficult to dig bunkers."
"When a platoon retreats later, the enemy is chasing after you. You have no bunker. How can you block the enemy's attack?" Paulkoski glared at the opponent and said, "Even if you can't dig a bunker, you must find a way to find it." Build fortifications east and west to resist possible German attacks."
The latent position of Paulkoski Company was almost two kilometers away from the German camp. It only took less than ten minutes for a row of soldiers to rush to the outskirts of the camp. Although a few soldiers unfortunately stepped on landmines, the remaining soldiers rushed in without hesitation with their guns in hand.
They rushed to the running enemies, stopped, and started shooting with the help of firelight. The dense bullets immediately knocked down the enemies in pieces. When they found that there was no one standing in front of them, they continued to rush inside.
The enemies in the camp originally saw that the Soviet army had not been shelling for a long time, and many of them had recovered from the chaos. But suddenly such a group of troops rushed in and started fighting indiscriminately. The Germans who had finally gathered up began to run around with their heads in their hands again.
In this way, Narva led his men to rush and fight in the German camp. Some sporadic resistance will collapse in front of them in less than a minute.
Although the fight went smoothly, Narva knew very well that it was obviously unrealistic for him to fight against a German division with more than a hundred men. If the time is too long, when the enemy comes to their senses and surrounds himself from all sides, he will only end up with his entire army destroyed.
After Narva knocked down a dozen enemies in front of him, he took out the flare gun he carried and fired a shot into the air. A yellow signal flare rose into the sky, telling the commanders and soldiers who rushed into the enemy camp that they could retreat.
The officers and soldiers who were having a good time saw the yellow signal flares rising in the sky and knew that the time to retreat had come. They stopped charging, slowly gathered in one place, and alternately covered the withdrawal of the German camp.
After the Paulkoski Company withdrew to the defense area, it reported tonight's battle to the battalion headquarters, and the battalion headquarters reported it to the regiment headquarters... In this way, after reporting at all levels, Sokov saw the Paulkoski Company The results obtained. When he saw Narva leading a platoon of soldiers into the enemy's camp and giving the enemy a severe lesson, he couldn't help but said: "It's a pity, it's a pity. If only Captain Paulkoski could have taken care of him in time. If all the troops are involved in the battle, we may achieve greater results."
"Comrade Commander, there are only more than 300 people in this company." Vitkov reminded Sokov: "Isn't it crazy to let them attack a German division?"
"Comrade Chief of Staff, this is not crazy at all. The enemy has fallen into chaos after being attacked by our rockets." Sokov said to Vitkov: "If the company is fully engaged in battle, it will definitely give the enemy It will cause even greater chaos. Even if we are surrounded by enemies, it won’t be a big deal. I can send people to rescue them.”
"Lieutenant Colonel Sidorin." Sokov said to Sidorin: "Captain Paulkoski, the commander of the first company, behaved too conservatively in this battle, but in view of the results achieved by the company, he has a direct relationship with him. In recognition of his bravery and tenacity in battle, Lieutenant Narva can be awarded a medal."
