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Free Web Novel,Novel online - All in oicq.net -> Historic -> Infinite military base Volume 2: My Country Six Hundred and Ninety Six. The final battle (Part 2)
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- May 1, 1943. !
There are still ten days left before the end of the battle ordered by Baron Alexson.
The Baron¡¯s order cannot be resisted, and the Baron¡¯s time limit cannot be changed!
A large number of German generals appeared on the battlefield.
??Every one of them has only one common idea:
Complete their tasks within the time limited by the Baron.
Relying on the absolute superiority of artillery fire, the German army's final and craziest attack in Stalingrad began.
This is the final battle of Stalingrad, this is the battle to judge the fate of Stalingrad!
The person who initiated this trial battle was a baron from hell:
Ernst. Alexson. Feng. Brahm!
Beginning on May 1, the German army launched large-scale assaults on all battlefields in Stalingrad, and the Soviet army also invested in the final defensive operations.
This is a battle of steel and will. £® £® £® £® £®
What the German army has to do now is to avoid casualties as much as possible, use the minimum cost, and rely on strong steel power to achieve final victory.
The only thing the Soviet army can do is to use its last willpower to delay the enemy's attack to the maximum extent when the ammunition has been exhausted.
This is not an equal contest at all.
It was already too late for Shumilov and his 64th Army. Now, the only thing they could rely on in Stalingrad was Chuikov's 62nd Army and the crippled Soviet troops.
Moscow clearly had no hope of victory in Stalingrad, and Marshal Vasilevsky was completely desperate.
Now, Stalingrad can only rely on themselves to fend for themselves. £® £® £® £® £®
"Now we no longer have any doubts about the coming of victory" In the memoirs of General Paul Hausser of the 2nd Panzer Group, he recorded the final trial that took place in Stalingrad. of war:
"The Russians are trapped in a desperate passive defense. They are engaged in a hopeless battle The street fighting is still going on and is still very cruel, but it is obvious that our soldiers are not ready for such a hopeless battle." I have long been accustomed to the method.
We are shocked by the determination of the Russians to resist, and we admire the Russians' spirit of sacrifice, but this will not hinder our determination to win in the slightest. £® £® £® £® £® Strong positions were conquered one by one with the coordinated cooperation of artillery, air force, engineers and infantry. A large number of corpses were lying there in various strange shapes. Now, none of this is scary to us at all. £® £® £® £® £®
Ernst. Marshal Brahm once again appeared on the front line. No one would be surprised by his appearance. He is such a person who always personally directs his troops in battle. And under his personal supervision, who would not fight every battle with all their heart? We all have to remember one thing, the marshal is watching behind us. £® £® £® £® £®
Earlier, I received news that one of my tank regiments had annihilated an enemy division. Looking at the excited telegram, I didn't feel excited at all. This is probably a newly transferred armored unit to the front line. They think it is a great thing to kill an enemy division. In fact, such a record is now extremely common. £® £® £® £® £® From Ernst. After General Brahm came back to take command of the German army again, we almost lost count of the generals we killed and captured. £® £® £® £® £®
There is still no news about Chuikov. What is certain now is that Chuikov is the supreme commander of the Russians in Stalingrad, and his power here even exceeds that of Marshal Vasilevsky. One thing I have to admit is that without Chuikov's outstanding performance, perhaps the Battle of Stalingrad would have ended long ago. This is a very powerful enemy of ours. £® £® £® £® £® I have some regrets. This guy named Chuikov is not a German general, otherwise he would be able to better display his talents. £® £® £® £® £® However, things are not so perfect. I will be satisfied if I can win. £® £® £® £® £®
I remember that it was May 1, 1943, and there were still ten days left before the time specified by Marshal Ernst. During these ten days, I believe that every German soldier will use their greatest strength to complete Marshal¡¯s mission. their expectations. Of course, the same is true for us senior commanders. £® £® £® £® £® You know, it is not a glorious thing to fail to complete the marshal's order. £® £® £® £® £®
On the morning of the 1st, I appeared on the front line and put the last reserves in my hand into the attack. The damn Russians are still resisting?They are always unwilling to let us easily win the battle. The fighting in some places is simply more exciting than before. I even wonder if every Russian here is strapped with explosives and ready to die with us. £® £® £® £® £® "
"At least Paul Hausser's suspicion is not wrong. The Russians are very willing to strap explosives to their bodies and then detonate these explosives when the Germans appear.
So the fighting in these last ten days must be the most brutal ten days in the entire Stalingrad offensive and defensive battle.
During the two days from the 1st to the 2nd, the German commandos launched no less than a hundred attacks. They killed more than 20,000 enemies and captured countless prisoners.
The Soviet army continued to shrink, and their positions fell into the hands of the Germans one by one. However, until the 2nd, the Russians had not seen any intention to give up.
This is a headache for the German army but it is helpless.
On the 3rd, the battle entered a fierce stage. All German and Soviet troops were engaged in offensive and counterattacks, and the fiercest fighting was taking place on every inch of land. !
The Reich Division, the Totenkopf Division, and the Alko Group of the SS. £® £® £® £® £® All the troops were suffering an almost suicidal and crazy counterattack by the Soviet army.
Chuikov¡¯s method was exactly the same as Shumilov¡¯s. When he completely lost artillery support, he had to stick closely to the German army to minimize the German artillery advantage.
This is a very helpless but very effective method. Even if the German soldiers tried their best, they could not stop the Russian charges.
They have to pull the trigger in their hands non-stop in order to barely block the enemy.
Some Soviet troops, after almost half of them were killed or wounded, finally approached the German army, and more brutal hand-to-hand combat broke out.
It¡¯s just that there were too few Russians who could rush forward. When they rushed into the German position, they found that they had been surrounded.
They are facing a new round of massacre. £® £® £® £® £®
When a small battle is over, even the most experienced soldiers can't help but bend down and retching. After vomiting for a long time, they find that they can't vomit anything.
During the break in the battle, as soon as they close their eyes, they will wake up from the nightmare in less than a minute, and then nervously hold the gun in their hands, looking for non-existent enemies everywhere.
If the war ends now, then what they need is not a medal, but a very qualified psychiatrist. £® £® £® £® £®
The German army is like this, let alone the Russians. They live in fear almost every second.
A kind of fear without any hope at all.
Those with a slightly weak will have already collapsed in such a cruel battle. So on the battlefield, you can often see some Russians waving bobosa and shouting "Ula" in their mouths. Their expressions and actions are very weird, because - they are crazy!
He is really crazy, tortured to the point of madness by the war. £® £® £® £® £®
Even Chuikov almost went crazy.
The series of huge casualty figures and the horrific battle reports of entire regiments being annihilated tortured Chuikov's nerves all the time.
He really wanted to find a place without anyone, then tear open his clothes and yell a few times, but he couldn't do this. £® £® £® £® £®
Because there are still so many subordinates looking at him. £® £® £® £® £®
There are not many troops around his headquarters now, and the most powerful one is the First Soviet Guerrilla Brigade.
It¡¯s a little ridiculous that the commander of a group army can only rely on a group of guerrillas to protect his own safety, but Chuikov has no choice.
The battle has now progressed, and all the troops Chuikov can use have been sent to the front line. Even these guerrillas were placed beside Chuikov only after repeated requests from his chief of staff.
The German army may appear at any time and at any time, but this is no longer Chuikov¡¯s consideration. £® £® £® £® £®
Time passed day by day, and by the time the Germans arrived on the 5th, they had already occupied more than half of Stalingrad. Even if Zhukov or Marshal Vasilevsky came here in person, they could not save Stalingrad from failure.
Chuikov was not thinking about these, but directly how to die in the most glorious way:
Just like Shumilov.
The guerrillas are still very confident. They are actively resting and preparing their fortifications in preparation for the arrival of the Germans.??. Because every one of them knows that the current headquarters has no retreat and this will be their last battlefield.
If this is the case, then let everyone die gloriously on this fast land. £® £® £® £® £®
On the afternoon of May 5, the German assault force finally appeared here, and Chuikov¡¯s last moment arrived.
At 3 o¡¯clock in the afternoon that day, Marshal Vasilevsky sent a telegram asking about the fighting situation here. Chuikov responded like this:
"I am about to have a head-on confrontation with the Germans. What I can control now are some guerrillas The battle in Stalingrad is still going on, but it will end in the next few days. The final winner will be I am a German. I am ready to give my best to the Soviets. £® £®
These were Chuikov¡¯s last words. After sending this telegram, Chuikov no longer thought about anything else.
The German commandos who arrived here quickly launched an attack on the Soviet positions without making too many adjustments.
Chuikov looked at the German tanks, bombarding his position again and again with great force. He also looked at how the guerrillas who were not regular troops resisted heroically.
He was very pleased that at least until now, he still had troops who were loyal to him. £® £® £® £® £®
Of course, failure is already doomed.
At first, the German commandos did not know that this was the headquarters of the Soviet 62nd Army. Judging from the firepower and combat quality of the personnel on the opposite side, they thought they had encountered some Russian workers or women's troops.
But the German intelligence agency noticed from the telegrams exchanged between the Soviet troops and the unusual dynamics of the Soviet troops on the battlefield that they had caught a big fish.
On both wings, those Soviet troops who could still fight were desperately moving closer here, trying to tear apart the German blockade.
The Germans discovered this anomaly and quickly deployed the elite SS Paipa Battle Group. And that night, the Nordland Battle Group also joined the attack at the same time.
Some armored units also moved here and joined the attack.
Now, the Soviet 62nd Army Headquarters has lost the last hope of breaking out.
On the night of the 5th, the German intelligence forces made an accurate judgment: the Soviet general headquarters in Stalingrad is here.
This stimulated the adrenaline of those German generals.
Kill them - kill these Russians - end the Battle of Stalingrad!
The German army launched charges again and again with great enthusiasm, destroying the Russian defenses bit by bit.
They effectively used the capabilities of the SS commandos, constantly killing and injuring the enemy's effective forces.
Of course, the defensive determination of those Soviet guerrillas is also amazing. They fearlessly used their bodies to block the German armored troops, even though it caused them to bleed like rivers.
They know better than the Germans who they are protecting, and they know better than the Germans the weight of their responsibilities.
As long as it¡¯s not until the last moment, they will never give up. £® £® £® £® £®
The German army's tireless assault throughout the night achieved significant results. Most of the Soviet outer positions were pulled out, and the remaining enemies were driven into a very small place.
Until this time, the German troops on the front line still had some illusions. They were trying to capture the Russian big shot alive.
But this idea seems so unrealistic at least now.
When an enemy commander is determined to die, there is no way for you to make him your prisoner.
Chuikov is such a person!
He refused his subordinates¡¯ request to break out of the encirclement immediately, and simply told those loyal subordinates: ¡°Stalingrad is huge and the Soviet Union is huge, but there is no place where we can retreat.¡±
When he said these words, his subordinates knew what each of them should do. £® £® £® £® £®
On the 6th, the German army decided to end the battle here. They used a large number of self-propelled artillery and launched a terrible bombardment on the small Soviet position.
Round after round of artillery shells combed through the enemy's positions, and the continuous sound of explosions caused a mess of Russian casualties in the first guerrilla brigade of the Soviet Army.
Then, the German commandos began to behave in an orderly manner.Launch a final round of attack on the enemy's position.
There are not many Russians left to fight. £® £® £® £® £®
They are still working hard, tenaciously trying to block the enemy's arrival, but now it seems that any of their efforts have become ineffective.
Chuikov put down the telescope and sighed softly.
It¡¯s over. Everything should end here.
The dreams we once had and the beliefs we once had should come to an incomplete end here. £® £® £® £® £®
If there is an afterlife, Chuikov vowed that he would never be a Russian soldier again. Because he could not see so many men sacrificed again or suffer so many losses again.
Stalingrad will be remembered with blood. £® £® £® £® £®
At 10 a.m. on May 6, 1943, the German commandos completed an important breakthrough, and the Russians defending here were completely defeated.
When they broke into the enemy's core position, they found the body of a Russian general:
Vasily. Ivanovich. Chuikov.
February 12, 1900, the dark wind roared. In a small wooden house in the village of Serebryaneprude in the Oshetel Valley, Tula Province, Tsarist Russia, a scrawny little baby boy was born. He was named Vasily. Ivanovich. Chuikov.
In the autumn of 1927, Chuikov officially completed his studies at the Oriental Department of the Frunze Military Academy and went to China again to serve as a military consultant. During this two-year term as a military advisor, Chuikov traveled extensively, covering almost all of North China, South China, and Sichuan Province. He further deepened his understanding of China and learned to speak Chinese fluently.
He has a close relationship with China and was directly involved in the invasion of China!
In 1929, China and the Soviet Union had a dispute over the Middle East Railway. The situation intensified, and the armies of the two countries continued to gather in the border areas. On July 13, the Soviet Union announced that it was severing diplomatic relations with China, and Chuikov was ordered to withdraw into the country along with Soviet diplomats.
On August 6, the Soviet Military Commission established the Far East Special Group Army and appointed General Gallen, who had served as Sun Yat-sen's adviser in China from 1924 to 1927, as the commander of the group army; on the 15th, the Soviet government issued a final message to China. Ultimatum. On the 16th, Zhang Xueliang issued a mobilization order for the war against the Soviet Union, deciding to divide the 60,000 troops of the Northeastern Army into two groups, the east and west, to fight against the Soviet army.
At this time, Chuikov, who had just returned to China, was immediately ordered to rush to Khabarovsk, where the Far East Special Army Headquarters was stationed. He was engaged in the collection and collation of intelligence in the Army Staff Department, and was directly responsible to the Army Commander Blucher.
Starting from October 10, China and the Soviet Union fought fierce battles in the Tongjiang and Fujin areas, where the Heilongjiang and Songhua Rivers meet, and the Chinese Northeastern Army lost; on November 17, the Soviet army stormed the Mishan area in eastern Heilongjiang Province. , Manzhouli and Hailar areas in the west, succeeded again. The failure on the battlefield forced Zhang Xueliang to accept the Khabarovsk Agreement.
And Chuikov undoubtedly played a very important role in this war of aggression against China.
On May 6, 1943, Chuikov was shot to death in Stalingrad! - Didn't finish reading? Add this book to your favoritesI'm a member and bookmarked this chapterCopy the address of this book and recommend it to your friends for pointsChapter error? Click here to report
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