Pukarev was not very willing to attack that building because he thought it was simply a murder of the main force of the Soviet army... As mentioned before, the rope bridge was undefendable, and the Soviet army would inevitably have a lot of trouble.
of casualties.
But thinking of Major Gavrilov's previous order, which was for Pukarev to obey Shulka's command, he nodded and reluctantly agreed.
Shulka waved his hand, and the soldiers used the cover of buildings and ruins to cover up towards the building in the darkness.
Under Pukarev's command, they divided into two parts, one on the left and one on the right, approaching the building, and then spread out to control every door and window of the building from the outside... It was not difficult for them to do this.
Familiar with everything here including this building.
What was a bit troublesome were the two German guards in front of the main entrance, but they had no idea that the enemy had penetrated here, so they gathered together to smoke cigarettes and chat.
When passing the windows, Shurka took a closer look... They were all covered with thick black cloth, so Shurka was even more sure that he was right.
The German command here is at least the German command in Warren Fortress.
The reason is simple: lighting lamps and making fires are not allowed on the battlefield, as this will make you a target of enemy artillery fire.
But there is one exception, and that is the headquarters.
The headquarters needs to read maps, process documents, send telegrams... these all require lighting. A common method on the battlefield is to use black cloth or ponchos to close a space as the headquarters.
The light that Shulka saw was the light that came from the German soldiers walking out of the headquarters.
Others may not take this seriously, but Shulka realizes that this is likely to be the key to this battle: as long as the German command headquarters is destroyed immediately, the German army will not be able to report the situation in time and warn the connecting bridge.
Then the danger of the next battle will be much less.
Just as Shulka was thinking about this, Pukarev waved his hand, and two Soviet soldiers stepped out of the darkness and eliminated the two German guards.
The word "solve" is easy to say, but Shulka's experience at the scene was completely different.
One of the German guards was dragged to Shulka's side. Perhaps because the Soviet soldier who touched the sentry was inexperienced, although the military thorn penetrated into the guard's body, he did not die immediately. He struggled desperately and wanted to shout out, but his mouth was blocked.
He was holding it tight and could only make a little "wow" sound. He kicked his feet hard because of the pain, but was soon pressed so hard that he couldn't move.
Shurka soon joined them, because it is unimaginable for a person to burst out with strength in extreme pain, and several people cannot hold it down, and this is likely to warn the German troops in the headquarters and make things more variable.
.
Sulka was holding down the guard's arm. In fact, he used all his body weight to hold it down. This made the arm try to break free several times without success.
Then, the strength in the arm became weaker and weaker, and soon turned into twitching and constant twitching, just like shivering in the cold winter.
Soon the twitching became intermittent, then the intervals became longer and longer, and eventually they stopped moving at all.
This is a very terrifying experience. Although the Soviet soldiers had to do this, they were actually controlling a person, making him unable to make a sound or move, and then in this kind of terror, despair, and helplessness
and died slowly in a painful state.
Although Shulka couldn't bear it in his heart, he didn't hesitate in his hands... He had no time to hesitate, because any mistake or hesitation could lead to the complete annihilation of the commando team.
He picked up his submachine gun and leaned against the wall with the other soldiers in preparation for battle.
Pukarev nodded, and the soldiers on both sides of the door each took out a grenade, lit it, then suddenly opened the black cloth blocking the door, and then threw the grenade inside...
There was a panicked cry from the building, followed by two "boom-boom" explosions, followed by screams.
The Soviet soldier holding a submachine gun turned around and rushed in with a submachine gun.
Shulka was a few steps behind. When he rushed in, there was already a fight inside. The surviving German troops fought hard, but most of the German troops in the headquarters were only equipped with pistols, which were no match for the submachine guns in the hands of the Soviet troops.
A German officer leaned out of the compartment and raised his pistol, but before he could pull the trigger, he was knocked to the ground by a burst of bullets from Shulka... The ppd submachine gun had a total of 71 bullets with a drum magazine.
It's enough to finish a small battle.
The veteran's movements were very vigorous. He jumped forward and threw a grenade into the compartment as soon as the figure flashed.
With a "boom", Shulka and the veteran rushed in with submachine guns... Several German communications soldiers lay on the ground, not knowing whether they were alive or dead. Next to them were several telephones and a radio station that was still beeping.
Matvey did not hesitate, and as soon as he pulled the trigger, he reloaded a few bullets for the German soldiers on the ground, while Shulka was busy pulling out the phone lines and destroying the radio.
After doing this, Shulka couldn't help but breathed a sigh of relief. It was obvious that the German army failed to send the message out, and they didn't even know what kind or extent of the attack they suffered.
At this time, fierce gunfire also came from the direction of the bridgehead.
Needless to say, the main force of the Soviet army lurking on the other side launched an attack after hearing the movement here.
"Shulka!" Pukarev ordered: "Your squad will clean the battlefield here, and I will lead the others to attack the bridgehead!"
"Yes, Comrade Tua Shi!"
This arrangement is reasonable.
Cleaning the battlefield is very important, because the Soviet army wants to ensure that no one survives here or is hiding in a corner. Otherwise, if he escapes at night to send a message or uses a phone call from elsewhere to warn the Soviet army, all their previous efforts will be in vain.
Supporting the bridgehead is also very important, as it is related to whether the main force of the Soviet army can successfully cross the bridge and make the next plan.
But obviously, it is easier to clean the battlefield in the headquarters.
"Wow!" The actor shouted triumphantly while turning over the corpses of German soldiers on the ground: "Look, there is a lieutenant colonel here... I think he died under my gun!"
"Come on, Okunev!" said the thief, "you came in behind me, and when I came in, the lieutenant colonel was already lying on the ground!"
"Then you must not have noticed that he faked his death!" the actor replied.
"Really?" the thief asked while pulling the trigger to refill the corpse on the ground: "Then when did you refill him?"
"Now!" the actor said, picking up the gun and firing a burst: "Look, it hit the head!"
While the soldiers were doing this, Shulka noticed a shadow sticking out from the bottom. He winked at the veteran, and the two men approached cautiously, one on the left and the other on the right, holding submachine guns.
Matvey also shouted in blunt German: "Put your hands up, come out and surrender!"
"Don't shoot, I surrender!" The answer was in very fluent Russian.
When this man emerged from under the table, everyone was stunned.