Fortunately, when conveying orders, the commanders of each regiment conveyed the true situation to the officers above the company level, so when faced with the violent scene in front of them, the officers were able to intervene in time to prevent the gaffe from worsening.
Antonetta originally thought that the commanders of each regiment knew the truth, and conveyed it to the officers and soldiers below. They would definitely stay in the barracks and wait patiently for the final result. Who knew that an accident still happened, and seven or eight people
Seeing that they could not leave through the main entrance, the soldiers climbed over the wall and escaped from the barracks while the officers were not paying attention.
Lieutenant Colonel Grusko, deputy commander of the 126th Regiment, personally took a platoon of soldiers to the streets. They patrolled the designated streets, searching for the German agent 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 startled when they saw the sudden appearance of the Soviet army.
The soldier was startled, and Glushko and his men were also stunned, but they quickly recovered. The soldier turned around and ran in the direction he came from. When he saw the soldier running away, Glushko
Recognizing that the other party was the target he was looking for, he shouted to the soldiers around him: "Catch him!" Then he took the lead and charged forward.
Many of the soldiers patrolling with Grusko had just been liberated from the open-pit mines. Their hearts were full of hatred for the German invaders. When they saw the Romanian soldier turning around and running away, they naturally regarded him as a
He was so excited about Germany that he let out a shout and rushed forward, ready to capture the opponent alive.
Unexpectedly, as soon as he turned the corner, Glushko couldn't help being 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? Why did so many people show up?
?”
Although he couldn't figure out what was going on, he still thought 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, preparing to arrest the Romanian soldiers on the opposite side.
.
Although the Romanian soldiers were at a numerical disadvantage and had no weapons in their hands, 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 a hand-to-hand fight 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 when fighting alone. Four or five fell down in one encounter.
Individually, 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 the clothes on his body and explained to Grusko: "You see, what we are wearing is the Romanian military uniform."
After hearing this, Glushko snorted coldly 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
We have intensified patrols just to find this damn German agent."
After the soldier who understood Russian listened, he turned to his companions and babbled in Romanian, explaining the reasons why the Soviet army blocked the city.
After hearing this, the soldiers immediately linked the barracks to the blockade, and immediately understood why the city would suddenly impose martial law and move all Romanian troops to
Seeing that the Soviet army had arrested them as German agents, the Romanian soldiers immediately panicked and quickly asked the soldier who knew Russian to explain to Glushko. If they were really arrested in the name of German agents
If you are arrested, even if you are shot, there will be no one to help you complain.
"Mr. Lieutenant Colonel, Mr. Lieutenant Colonel!" After receiving the entrustment from his companions, the soldier who knew Russian lowered his face and pleaded with Glushko: "We are from the Romanian army. We are genuine and we definitely did not lie to you."
Unexpectedly, Grushiko sneered after hearing this and said: "Our army has already expressed anger with General Antonetta and asked him to restrain his subordinates and keep all officers and soldiers in the camp. Our army's actions are in
No one is allowed to leave their camp before the end, otherwise they will be responsible for any problems that occur."
"Now I can't tell whether you are Romanian soldiers or Germans." Glushko said coldly: "The safest way is to send you to the division headquarters and have specialized personnel examine you.
Review and screening.”
But before Glushiko ordered people to take these prisoners back to the division headquarters, he received a call from the accompanying radio station. The radio operator listened for a moment, raised his head and reported to Glushiko: "Comrade Deputy Commander, we just received the call from the regiment."
According to the notice here, a Romanian officer was surrounded by our army's patrol team at the corner of October 25th Street, and everyone was asked to rush over immediately to support him."
"Understood, I'll take people there right away." After Grusko said this, he gathered all the soldiers around him and said to them: "Comrades, I just received a notification that there is a Romanian suspected of being a German spy.
Officers, they are now besieged by our troops in a corner of October 20th Street, we will rush over to support them now."
"Comrade Deputy Commander," a soldier pointed at the Romanian soldiers and asked, "What should we do with them?"
Glushko thought for a while and ordered: "Bring them along with us. After we have finished dealing with the German spies, we will take them back to the division headquarters and hand them over to the division commander."
In this way, a group of people came to October 25th Street. As soon as they entered the street, a captain ran over and reported the situation to Glushko: "Comrade Deputy Commander, we trapped the German agent in front.
In that building..." Before he could finish his words, he saw several Romanian prisoners being escorted by a group of soldiers.
"Why don't you say anything?" Seeing that the captain stopped reporting in the middle of his sentence, Glushko asked angrily: "Comrade Captain, are you sure that that person is the German spy we want to arrest?"
"Should, maybe, that's right." Originally, the captain was very confident, thinking that the Romanian officer surrounded by him was the German spy ordered to be arrested by his superiors, but when he saw a group of Romanian soldiers behind Grusko, he thought that was not the case.
How did it become seven or eight agents? Then his confidence began to waver, and he became less confident in his words: "Anyway, in the area we are responsible for, we only saw one person wearing a Romanian military uniform."
"Captain, why haven't your men taken action yet?"
"Comrade deputy commander," the captain said with some embarrassment: "I only have one squad beside me, and the number is too small to block all the ways out. I can only ask for help from the outside world and ask for someone to come over and support me."
"Two people are left here to guard these Romanian prisoners." Grusko ordered one of his men to take a good look at the Romanians: "If they are not honest, you will teach them a lesson. If someone
If you want to escape, shoot."
After all these instructions, Glushko said to the captain: "Let's go, captain, let's find out whether that person is a German spy or not."
After arriving at the building where the Romanian officers were hiding, Grusko sent five people in different directions to monitor the various entrances of the building to prevent suspicious persons from escaping.
After arranging the personnel to monitor each exit, there were only twenty people left around Glushko. He felt that the time was right at this moment, so he sent a signal to the soldiers, asking them to rush into the building to capture the Romanian officer alive.
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Unexpectedly, as soon as a soldier rushed to the edge of the building, the Romanian officer leaned out of the window on the third floor, raised his pistol and fired several shots. The soldier was shot and fell at the door.
The soldiers who were following behind saw someone shooting in the building. They didn't understand that the people in the building were the German agents they wanted to capture, so they quickly dispersed and used the tactic of short leap forward to quickly approach the building against the wall.
things.
However, at this moment, another grenade with white smoke was thrown upstairs. Seeing this, the soldiers took cover on the spot to avoid being killed by flying shrapnel.
After a loud "boom", the soldiers looked up and found that the window where the grenade was thrown was already empty. However, despite this, everyone still picked up their weapons from the ground and rushed in
corridor.
Glushko, who was standing outside the building, heard the gunshots and explosions coming from the building and knew that the soldiers were fighting German agents.
"Comrade Deputy Commander," the captain tentatively asked Glushko as the battle in the building continued: "What should we do if this German agent doesn't surrender?"
"What should we do? What else can we do?" Glushko said angrily: "Didn't your superiors tell you that as long as the enemy does not surrender, he will be resolutely eliminated?"
After receiving Grushko's instructions, the captain called a soldier and told him: "Go in and tell the soldiers who are fighting that as long as the Germans do not surrender, we will resolutely destroy them."
After the battle lasted for more than ten minutes, calm finally returned to the building. An elderly sergeant walked out of the building with two soldiers and reported to the captain: "Comrade Captain, the German agents are very stubborn.
No matter how we tried to persuade him, he refused to surrender. It was not until he finally ran out of bullets that he was shot to death by our troops."
Glushko said to the sergeant: "Comrade Sergeant, please bring a few people in and carry out the body of the killed German agent. We want to verify this person's true identity."
While the sergeant was leading people into the building to lift the body, Glushko said to the captain: "Comrade Captain, please bring those Romanian soldiers over and let them see what kind of German agent we want to capture."
"
When several Romanian soldiers were escorted over by Soviet soldiers, the body of the German agent was also taken out. The soldiers saw the officer lying on the ground with more than a dozen holes in his body, and blood was pouring out.
, my heart could not help but be filled with hatred for the Soviet army.
Glushko was such a smart man. He immediately guessed the mood of these Ukrainian soldiers from their eyes, and said calmly: "Romanian soldiers, do you think I am killing innocent people indiscriminately?"
No one answered him, and all the Romanian soldiers' eyes were focused on the corpse.
Glushko made a gesture to the soldiers next to the stretcher, indicating that they could start.
The soldier who understood the idea immediately unbuttoned the corpse and reached out to fumble around the other person's neck. Soon, he forcefully pulled off a dog tag that represented his identity. He couldn't understand the German on it, but
But I know this is the identity card of the Germans."
"Did you all see it?" Grusko took the dog tag and turned it around in front of several Romanian soldiers so that everyone could see clearly what was written on it.
Several soldiers replied feebly: "I saw it, he is indeed a German."
Seeing that the other party had forgotten his mistake, Glushko snorted and said: "I originally planned to send you directly to the division headquarters, and an investigation team composed of personnel from both sides will review you."
"Mr. Lieutenant Colonel, please don't." When the soldier who knew Russian heard what Glushko said, he suddenly panicked. He begged to Glushko: "Please let us go.
We will obey your orders unconditionally."
As soon as the fighting here ended, new troops arrived one after another, preparing to participate in the operation to capture the German agents. Unexpectedly, when they arrived, they heard that the fighting was over. Although I was full of dissatisfaction, there was Gru here.
Shi Ke was in town, so even if they had any dissatisfaction, they could only hide it in their hearts.
"Come here, find something to put on a stretcher, and then carry this body to the division headquarters, so that the division commander can see what the German spies are like."
"What about these Romanian prisoners?" The soldier from before asked naggingly: "Comrade deputy commander, how should we deal with them?"
"Let it go, let it go!"
This time it was the soldier's turn to be confused: "Comrade deputy commander, they are all our prisoners, why should we let them go?"
"Comrade soldier," Glushko said to the other party: "Our mission today is to catch the German spy who sneaked into the city of Otac. Now that the German spy has turned into a corpse, we can just carry it back to life.
What are you doing with all these burdens?"
"Really let them all go?"
"Well," Glushko nodded and said, "If you don't let them go, are you still going to treat them to lunch?"
"I understand, comrade deputy commander." After hearing this, the soldier finally had an idea: "I will let them all go immediately."
The Romanian soldier who knew Russian couldn't help but feel ecstatic when he heard Glushko's personal order to let them go. His eyes were fixed on Glushko, fearing that he would suddenly change his mind.