Another half hour later, a new telegram came from Kirillov.
The telegram said that after careful investigation, it was found that most members of the headquarters were buried under the rubble. He personally shouted to the people below and heard the responses from Smirnov and Gorokhov. They were still alive, but they were all injured to varying degrees. The exact extent of the injury will not be known until someone rescues him.
After learning that Smirnov and Gorokhov were still alive, Sokov couldn't help but breathed a sigh of relief. He asked Muzichenko: "Lieutenant Colonel Muzichenko, do you know where our field hospital is? "
Although Sokov simply asked about the field hospital, Muzichenko knew clearly that the person he was asking about was neither a military-level field hospital nor a division-level field hospital. He was asking about a field hospital directly under the jurisdiction of the Army Group Headquarters.
He quickly replied: "Comrade Commander, as far as I know, the army's field hospital is still at its original location and will not be moved for the time being."
Knowing that the medical staff at the army field hospital were still in their original area, Sokov felt much more at ease. You must know that the medical staff with the highest medical level within the army are in the field hospital of the army.
He ordered Muzichenko: "Lieutenant Colonel Muzichenko, immediately send a telegram to the group army's field personnel, saying that the headquarters was suddenly attacked by the enemy, and most of the personnel were injured. They immediately organized capable personnel and rushed to the scene for first aid." .”
After Muzichenko waited for Sokov to finish speaking, he kindly reminded: "Comrade Commander, although Lieutenant Colonel Kirillov's telegram did not mention medical staff, I feel that such a big thing has happened. The medical staff at the field hospital will not ignore it and must have sent people to the scene long ago to participate in the rescue work."
Sokov felt that Muzichenko's statement was very reasonable. He was also confused because he heard that Smirnov and Gorokhov had an accident. He nodded and said, "Okay, let's wait patiently for the news over there. I hope the injuries to the chief of staff and the military commissar are not serious and will not affect their next work."
While waiting for Kirillov to send a new telegram, there was silence in the headquarters. No one dared to speak casually, lest they offend Sokov and get scolded, which would be very unworthy.
The telegram did not arrive, but Ponejelin came back first.
Ponijelin walked into the headquarters and found that it was quiet. If he hadn't seen most people busy at their posts, he would have thought he was in the wrong place. He pulled over a staff officer and asked in a low voice: "What happened? Why is it so quiet in the headquarters."
"Comrade Advisor," the staff officer quickly glanced at Sokov in the distance and found that he was busy with his head down. He quickly lowered his voice and said to Ponedelin: "Just now when you went out to serve as a guide for Colonel Yakov and others, the army group Something happened at the headquarters."
"What happened?"
"The Army Headquarters was attacked." The staff officer did not see the telegram and did not know the details of what happened there. He could only say vaguely: "I don't know whether it was shelled or bombed. The building of the headquarters collapsed. All members were buried in the rubble."
Seeing Ponedelin's shocked look, he quickly added: "Although there were quite a few casualties, General Smirnov, the Chief of Staff, and General Gorokhov, the Military Commissioner, are still alive, but they were just buried. In the ruins, commanders and fighters from the headquarters are rescuing them."
After figuring out what happened, Ponedelin quickly walked towards Sokov and wanted to ask what the specific situation was.
His footsteps alerted Sokov and Shtemenko. In order to break the silence in the headquarters, Shtemenko was the first to greet: "Lieutenant Colonel Ponedelin, you are back!"
"Yes, Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff." Although Ponedelin was answering Shtemenko's question, his eyes were fixed on Sokov: "I'm back."
"Major Yakov and the others have set off?"
"Yes, we're all set off."
After the two exchanged a few useless words, Ponedelin finally came to Sokov's side. He whispered: "Comrade Commander, I know everything that happened at the Army Headquarters. I believe it." Generals Gorokhov and Smirnov will be safe in the end."
Another half hour later, a new telegram came from Kirillov.
The telegram said that after careful investigation, it was found that most members of the headquarters were buried under the rubble. He personally shouted to the people below and heard the responses from Smirnov and Gorokhov. They were still alive, but they were all injured to varying degrees. The exact extent of the injury will not be known until someone rescues him.
After learning that Smirnov and Gorokhov were still alive, Sokov couldn't help but breathed a sigh of relief. He asked Muzichenko: "Lieutenant Colonel Muzichenko, do you know where our field hospital is? "
Although Sokov simply asked about the field hospital, Muzichenko knew clearly that the person he was asking about was neither a military-level field hospital nor a division-level field hospital. He was asking about a field hospital directly under the group army headquarters.
He quickly replied: "Comrade Commander, as far as I know, the army's field hospital is still at its original location and will not be moved for the time being."
Knowing that the medical staff at the army field hospital were still in their original area, Sokov felt much more at ease. You must know that the medical staff with the highest medical level within the army are in the field hospital of the army.
He ordered Muzichenko: "Lieutenant Colonel Muzichenko, immediately send a telegram to the group army's field personnel, saying that the headquarters was suddenly attacked by the enemy, and most of the personnel were injured. They immediately organized capable personnel and rushed to the scene for first aid." .”
After Muzichenko waited for Sokov to finish speaking, he kindly reminded: "Comrade Commander, although Lieutenant Colonel Kirillov's telegram did not mention medical staff, I feel that such a big thing has happened. The medical staff at the field hospital will not ignore it, they must have sent people to the scene long ago and participated in the rescue work."
Sokov felt that Muzichenko's statement was very reasonable. He was also confused because he heard that Smirnov and Gorokhov had an accident. He nodded and said, "Okay, let's wait patiently for the news over there. I hope the injuries to the chief of staff and the military commissar are not serious and will not affect their next work."
While waiting for Kirillov to send a new telegram, there was silence in the headquarters. No one dared to speak casually, lest they offend Sokov and get scolded, which would be very unworthy.
The telegram did not arrive, but Ponejelin came back first.
Ponijelin walked into the headquarters and found that it was quiet. If he hadn't seen most people busy at their posts, he would have thought he was in the wrong place. He pulled over a staff officer and asked in a low voice: "What happened? Why is it so quiet in the headquarters."
"Comrade Advisor," the staff officer quickly glanced at Sokov in the distance and found that he was busy with his head down. He quickly lowered his voice and said to Ponedelin: "Just now when you went out to serve as a guide for Colonel Yakov and others, the army group Something happened at the headquarters."
"What happened?"
"The Army Headquarters was attacked." The staff officer did not see the telegram and did not know the details of what happened there. He could only say vaguely: "I don't know whether it was shelled or bombed. The building of the headquarters collapsed. All members were buried in the rubble."
Seeing Ponedelin's shocked look, he quickly added: "Although there were quite a few casualties, General Smirnov, the Chief of Staff, and General Gorokhov, the Military Commissioner, are still alive, but they were just buried. In the ruins, commanders and fighters from the headquarters are rescuing them."
After figuring out what happened, Ponedelin quickly walked towards Sokov and wanted to ask what the specific situation was.
His footsteps alerted Sokov and Shtemenko. In order to break the silence in the headquarters, Shtemenko was the first to greet: "Lieutenant Colonel Ponedelin, you are back!"
"Yes, Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff." Although Ponedelin was answering Shtemenko's question, his eyes were fixed on Sokov: "I'm back."
"Major Yakov and the others have set off?"
"Yes, we're all set off."
After the two exchanged a few useless words, Ponedelin finally came to Sokov's side. He whispered: "Comrade Commander, I know everything that happened at the Army Headquarters. I believe it." Generals Gorokhov and Smirnov will be safe in the end."
Another half hour later, a new telegram came from Kirillov.
The telegram said that after careful investigation, it was found that most members of the headquarters were buried under the rubble. He personally shouted to the people below and heard the responses from Smirnov and Gorokhov. They were still alive, but they were all injured to varying degrees. The exact extent of the injury will not be known until someone rescues him.
After learning that Smirnov and Gorokhov were still alive, Sokov couldn't help but breathed a sigh of relief. He asked Muzichenko: "Lieutenant Colonel Muzichenko, do you know where our field hospital is? "
Although Sokov simply asked about the field hospital, Muzichenko knew clearly that the person he was asking about was neither a military-level field hospital nor a division-level field hospital. He was asking about a field hospital directly under the group army headquarters.
He quickly replied: "Comrade Commander, as far as I know, the army's field hospital is still at its original location and will not be moved for the time being."
Knowing that the medical staff at the army field hospital were still in their original area, Sokov felt much more at ease. You must know that the medical staff with the highest medical level within the army are in the field hospital of the army.
He ordered Muzichenko: "Lieutenant Colonel Muzichenko, immediately send a telegram to the group army's field personnel, saying that the headquarters was suddenly attacked by the enemy, and most of the personnel were injured. They immediately organized capable personnel and rushed to the scene for first aid." .”
After Muzichenko waited for Sokov to finish speaking, he kindly reminded: "Comrade Commander, although Lieutenant Colonel Kirillov's telegram did not mention medical staff, I feel that such a big thing has happened. The medical staff at the field hospital will not ignore it, they must have sent people to the scene long ago and participated in the rescue work."
Sokov felt that Muzichenko's statement was very reasonable. He was also confused because he heard that Smirnov and Gorokhov had an accident. He nodded and said, "Okay, let's wait patiently for the news over there. I hope the injuries to the chief of staff and the military commissar are not serious and will not affect their next work."
While waiting for Kirillov to send a new telegram, there was silence in the headquarters. No one dared to speak casually, lest they offend Sokov and get scolded, which would be very unworthy.
The telegram did not arrive, but Ponejelin came back first.
Ponijelin walked into the headquarters and found that it was quiet. If he hadn't seen most people busy at their posts, he would have thought he was in the wrong place. He pulled over a staff officer and asked in a low voice: "What happened? Why is it so quiet in the headquarters."
"Comrade Advisor," the staff officer quickly glanced at Sokov in the distance and found that he was busy with his head down. He quickly lowered his voice and said to Ponedelin: "Just now when you went out to serve as a guide for Colonel Yakov and others, the army group Something happened at the headquarters."
"What happened?"
"The Army Headquarters was attacked." The staff officer did not see the telegram and did not know the details of what happened there. He could only say vaguely: "I don't know whether it was shelled or bombed. The building of the headquarters collapsed. All members were buried in the rubble."
Seeing Ponedelin's shocked look, he quickly added: "Although there were quite a few casualties, General Smirnov, the Chief of Staff, and General Gorokhov, the Military Commissioner, are still alive, but they were just buried. In the ruins, commanders and fighters from the headquarters are rescuing them."
After figuring out what happened, Ponedelin quickly walked towards Sokov and wanted to ask what the specific situation was.
His footsteps alerted Sokov and Shtemenko. In order to break the silence in the headquarters, Shtemenko was the first to greet: "Lieutenant Colonel Ponedelin, you are back!"
"Yes, Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff." Although Ponedelin was answering Shtemenko's question, his eyes were fixed on Sokov: "I'm back."
"Major Yakov and the others have set off?"
"Yes, we're all set off."
After the two exchanged a few useless words, Ponedelin finally came to Sokov's side. He whispered: "Comrade Commander, I know everything that happened at the Army Headquarters. I believe it." Generals Gorokhov and Smirnov will be safe in the end." "The army headquarters was attacked." The staff did not see the telegram and did not know the details of what happened there. He could only He said vaguely: "I don't know whether it was shelled or bombed. The headquarters building collapsed and the members inside were buried in the rubble."
Seeing Ponedelin's shocked look, he quickly added: "Although there were quite a few casualties, General Smirnov, the Chief of Staff, and General Gorokhov, the Military Commissioner, are still alive, but they were just buried. In the ruins, commanders and fighters from the headquarters are rescuing them."
His footsteps alerted Sokov and Shtemenko. In order to break the silence in the headquarters, Shtemenko was the first to greet: "Lieutenant Colonel Ponedelin, you are back!"
