Fortunately, when conveying the order, the commanders of each regiment conveyed the true situation to the officers at the company level or above, so when faced with the violent scene in front of them, the officers were able to step forward to stop it in time to prevent the gaffe from worsening.
Antonetta originally thought that the commanders of each regiment knew the real situation, and conveyed it to the officers and soldiers below. They would definitely stay in the barracks and wait patiently for the final result. Unexpectedly, an accident happened. Seeing that they could not leave from the main entrance, seven or eight soldiers climbed over the wall and escaped from the military camp while the officer was not paying attention.
Lieutenant Colonel Grusko, deputy commander of the 126th Regiment, patrolled the streets with a platoon of soldiers, searching for German agents wearing Romanian military uniforms.
When they came to a relatively remote street, a soldier wearing a Romanian military uniform suddenly walked out from the corner. The other party was also startled when they saw the sudden appearance of this group of Soviet troops.
Both parties were stunned, but quickly recovered. The soldier turned around and ran in the direction he came from. When he saw the soldier running away, Glushko decided that the other person was the target he was looking for, so he shouted to the soldiers around him: "Catch him!" He took the lead and rushed forward.
Many of the soldiers patrolling with Glushko had just been liberated from the open-pit mines. Their hearts were filled with hatred for the German invaders. When they saw the Romanian soldier turning around and running away, they naturally regarded him as a soldier. In particular, Germany shouted and rushed forward, preparing to capture the opponent alive.
Unexpectedly, as soon as he turned the corner, Glushko couldn't help but be stunned. Seven or eight Romanian soldiers actually appeared in front of him. He murmured: "Damn it, didn't you say there was only one German? How come there are so many people?"
Although he couldn't figure out what was going on, he still held the idea that he would rather catch the wrong person than let him go. He waved his hand to the soldiers who followed him and loudly ordered: "Arrest them all."
The soldiers behind them couldn't help but be a little confused when they saw so many Romanian soldiers, but since Grusko had given the order, they just carried it out, so they rushed forward with a roar, ready to arrest the Romanian soldiers on the opposite side. .
Although the Romanian soldiers were at a numerical disadvantage, they had no weapons in their hands. But they refused to sit back and wait for death. Facing the Soviet army, which was several times more numerous than themselves, they still bravely waved their fists and started hand-to-hand combat with the opponent.
Compared with Glushko's men, these soldiers were all taller and stronger. Those commanders and fighters who had just been rescued from the open-pit mine were no match for them in a single fight. Four or five fell down in one encounter. personal. Although the Romanian soldiers performed extremely bravely, they could not withstand the large number of people on the other side, and they were all subdued in less than three minutes.
"Comrade Deputy Commander," a soldier with bruises under his eyes asked Glushko for instructions: "How should we deal with them?"
"Take them back to the division headquarters." Glushko looked at the other party and said through gritted teeth: "I want to see where so many German spies came from."
A Romanian soldier who knew Russian heard what Glushko said and hurriedly shouted: "Mr. Lieutenant Colonel, Mr. Lieutenant Colonel, we are not Germans, we are Romanians."
"You said you are Romanians?" Glushko came to the soldiers and asked coldly: "How can you prove this?"
"Military uniform, Mr. Lieutenant Colonel!" The soldier pointed to his own clothes and explained to Grusko: "You see, what we are wearing is the Romanian military uniform."
Glushko snorted coldly after hearing this and said: "In the early hours of this morning, a German agent sneaked into the city, brutally killed a Romanian officer, and took away his clothes and documents. We blocked the city and The patrols have been intensified just to find this damn German agent."
After listening to this, the soldier who understood Russian turned to his companions and babbled in Romanian, explaining the reasons why the Soviet army blocked the city. Fortunately, when conveying the order, the commanders of each regiment conveyed the true situation to the officers at the company level or above, so when faced with the violent scene in front of them, the officers were able to step forward to stop it in time to prevent the gaffe from worsening.
Antonetta originally thought that the commanders of each regiment knew the real situation, and conveyed it to the officers and soldiers below. They would definitely stay in the barracks and wait patiently for the final result. Unexpectedly, an accident happened. Seeing that they could not leave from the main entrance, seven or eight soldiers climbed over the wall and escaped from the military camp while the officer was not paying attention.
Lieutenant Colonel Grusko, deputy commander of the 126th Regiment, patrolled the streets with a platoon of soldiers, searching for German agents wearing Romanian military uniforms.
When they came to a relatively remote street, a soldier wearing a Romanian military uniform suddenly walked out from the corner. The other party was also startled when they saw the sudden appearance of this group of Soviet troops.
Both parties were stunned, but quickly recovered. The soldier turned around and ran in the direction he came from. When he saw the soldier running away, Glushko decided that the other person was the target he was looking for, so he shouted to the soldiers around him: "Catch him!" He took the lead and rushed forward.
Many of the soldiers patrolling with Glushko had just been liberated from the open-pit mines. Their hearts were filled with hatred for the German invaders. When they saw the Romanian soldier turning around and running away, they naturally regarded him as a soldier. In particular, Germany shouted and rushed forward, preparing to capture the opponent alive.
Unexpectedly, as soon as he turned the corner, Glushko couldn't help but be stunned. Seven or eight Romanian soldiers actually appeared in front of him. He murmured: "Damn it, didn't you say there was only one German? How come there are so many people?"
Although he couldn't figure out what was going on, he still held the idea that he would rather catch the wrong person than let him go. He waved his hand to the soldiers who followed him and loudly ordered: "Arrest them all."
The soldiers behind them couldn't help but be a little confused when they saw so many Romanian soldiers, but since Grusko had given the order, they just carried it out, so they rushed forward with a roar, ready to arrest the Romanian soldiers on the opposite side. .
Although the Romanian soldiers were at a numerical disadvantage, they had no weapons in their hands. But they refused to sit back and wait for death. Facing the Soviet army, which was several times more numerous than themselves, they still bravely waved their fists and started hand-to-hand combat with the opponent.
Compared with Glushko's men, these soldiers were all taller and stronger. Those commanders and fighters who had just been rescued from the open-pit mine were no match for them in a single fight. Four or five fell down in one encounter. personal. Although the Romanian soldiers performed extremely bravely, they could not withstand the large number of people on the other side, and they were all subdued in less than three minutes.
"Comrade Deputy Commander," a soldier with bruises under his eyes asked Glushko for instructions: "How should we deal with them?"
"Take them back to the division headquarters." Glushko looked at the other party and said through gritted teeth: "I want to see where so many German spies came from."
A Romanian soldier who knew Russian heard what Glushko said and hurriedly shouted: "Mr. Lieutenant Colonel, Mr. Lieutenant Colonel, we are not Germans, we are Romanians."
"You said you are Romanians?" Glushko came to the soldiers and asked coldly: "How can you prove this?"
"Military uniform, Mr. Lieutenant Colonel!" The soldier pointed to his own clothes and explained to Grusko: "You see, what we are wearing is the Romanian military uniform."
Glushko snorted coldly after hearing this and said: "In the early hours of this morning, a German agent sneaked into the city, brutally killed a Romanian officer, and took away his clothes and documents. We blocked the city and The patrols have been intensified just to find this damn German agent."
After listening to this, the soldier who understood Russian turned to his companions and babbled in Romanian, explaining the reasons why the Soviet army blocked the city. Fortunately, when conveying the order, the commanders of each regiment conveyed the true situation to the officers at the company level or above, so when faced with the violent scene in front of them, the officers were able to step forward to stop it in time to prevent the gaffe from worsening.
Antonetta originally thought that the commanders of each regiment knew the real situation, and conveyed it to the officers and soldiers below. They would definitely stay in the barracks and wait patiently for the final result. Unexpectedly, an accident happened. Seeing that they could not leave from the main entrance, seven or eight soldiers climbed over the wall and escaped from the military camp while the officer was not paying attention.
Lieutenant Colonel Grusko, deputy commander of the 126th Regiment, patrolled the streets with a platoon of soldiers, searching for German agents wearing Romanian military uniforms.
When they came to a relatively remote street, a soldier wearing a Romanian military uniform suddenly walked out from the corner. The other party was also startled when they saw the sudden appearance of this group of Soviet troops.
Both parties were stunned, but quickly recovered. The soldier turned around and ran in the direction he came from. When he saw the soldier running away, Glushko decided that the other person was the target he was looking for, so he shouted to the soldiers around him: "Catch him!" He took the lead and rushed forward.
Many of the soldiers patrolling with Glushko had just been liberated from the open-pit mines. Their hearts were filled with hatred for the German invaders. When they saw the Romanian soldier turning around and running away, they naturally regarded him as a soldier. In particular, Germany shouted and rushed forward, preparing to capture the opponent alive.
Unexpectedly, as soon as he turned the corner, Glushko couldn't help but be stunned. Seven or eight Romanian soldiers actually appeared in front of him. He murmured: "Damn it, didn't you say there was only one German? How come there are so many people?"
Although he couldn't figure out what was going on, he still held the idea that he would rather catch the wrong person than let him go. He waved his hand to the soldiers who followed him and loudly ordered: "Arrest them all."
The soldiers behind them couldn't help but be a little confused when they saw so many Romanian soldiers, but since Grusko had given the order, they just carried it out, so they rushed forward with a roar, ready to arrest the Romanian soldiers on the opposite side. .
Although the Romanian soldiers were at a numerical disadvantage, they had no weapons in their hands. But they refused to sit back and wait for death. Facing the Soviet army, which was several times more numerous than themselves, they still bravely waved their fists and started hand-to-hand combat with the opponent.
Compared with Glushko's men, these soldiers were all taller and stronger. Those commanders and fighters who had just been rescued from the open-pit mine were no match for them in a single fight. Four or five fell down in one encounter. personal. Although the Romanian soldiers performed extremely bravely, they could not withstand the large number of people on the other side, and they were all subdued in less than three minutes.
"Comrade Deputy Commander," a soldier with bruises under his eyes asked Glushko for instructions: "How should we deal with them?"
"Take them back to the division headquarters." Glushko looked at the other party and said through gritted teeth: "I want to see where so many German spies came from."
A Romanian soldier who knew Russian heard what Glushko said and hurriedly shouted: "Mr. Lieutenant Colonel, Mr. Lieutenant Colonel, we are not Germans, we are Romanians."
"You said you are Romanians?" Glushko came to the soldiers and asked coldly: "How can you prove this?"
"Military uniform, Mr. Lieutenant Colonel!" The soldier pointed to his own clothes and explained to Grusko: "You see, what we are wearing is the Romanian military uniform."
Glushko snorted coldly after hearing this and said: "In the early hours of this morning, a German agent sneaked into the city, brutally killed a Romanian officer, and took away his clothes and documents. We blocked the city and The patrols have been intensified just to find this damn German agent.”
After listening to this, the soldier who understood Russian turned to his companions and babbled in Romanian, explaining the reasons why the Soviet army blocked the city. Fortunately, when conveying the order, the commanders of each regiment conveyed the true situation to the officers at the company level or above, so when faced with the violent scene in front of them, the officers were able to step forward to stop it in time to prevent the gaffe from worsening.
Antonetta originally thought that the commanders of each regiment knew the real situation, and conveyed it to the officers and soldiers below. They would definitely stay in the barracks and wait patiently for the final result. Unexpectedly, an accident happened. Seeing that they could not leave from the main entrance, seven or eight soldiers climbed over the wall and escaped from the military camp while the officer was not paying attention.
Lieutenant Colonel Grusko, deputy commander of the 126th Regiment, patrolled the streets with a platoon of soldiers, searching for German agents wearing Romanian military uniforms.
When they came to a relatively remote street, a soldier wearing a Romanian military uniform suddenly walked out from the corner. The other party was also startled when they saw the sudden appearance of this group of Soviet troops.
Both parties were stunned, but quickly recovered. The soldier turned around and ran in the direction he came from. When he saw the soldier running away, Glushko decided that the other person was the target he was looking for, so he shouted to the soldiers around him: "Catch him!" He took the lead and rushed forward.
Many of the soldiers patrolling with Grusko had just been liberated from the open-pit mines. Their hearts were filled with hatred for the German invaders. When they saw the Romanian soldier turning around and running away, they naturally regarded him as a soldier. In particular, Germany shouted and rushed forward, preparing to capture the opponent alive.
Unexpectedly, as soon as he turned the corner, Glushko couldn't help but be stunned. Seven or eight Romanian soldiers actually appeared in front of him. He murmured: "Damn it, didn't you say there was only one German? How come there are so many people?"
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