On the battlefield where the smoke has not yet dissipated, it is raining moderately.
Since the Austro-Hungarian Empire was too busy to take care of itself, the troops had no time to clean up the battlefield, and the bodies of the Serbs were piled on the roadside. They did not even confirm whether these bodies were all dead.
Therefore, Rivojnovic survived by luck. I wonder if it was because his name and appearance were so similar to the Yugoslavian tough guy actor from the previous time and space, so he was particularly favored by the God of Destiny.
ri Voinovich lurked in the pile of corpses for a whole day and a half, and this time he finally got the opportunity he was looking forward to. He slowly crawled out of the pile of corpses, shrunk his neck and complained about the damn rain not far away.
And even more damn the Austro-Hungarian soldiers of the Division Chief.
A bolt of lightning tore through the sky, and the muffled thunder that followed drowned out the silent screams of the sentinels.
A few minutes later, ri Voinovich put on a gray Austro-Hungarian military uniform, and also took a submachine gun produced by the Chinese Federation. Because ri Voinovich was much taller than the unlucky Austrian soldier.
, this military uniform was completely stretched out, making it look bulging.
However, no one would notice this on a rainy night like this.
ri Voinovich was walking in the rain with a submachine gun in hand. During these days of building fortifications, he had already understood the terrain nearby. Not to mention such trivial matters as heavy rain and darkness, you could cover him up
With his eyes, he can feel the ground with his hands and find the way for you.
ri Voinovich first thought that he should cross the Austro-Hungarian army's front and return to his own people. He would continue to participate in the great war to defend his country and continue to contribute to the defense of Belgrade. But the small things in front of him
The light source attracted his attention.
Five Austro-Hungarian soldiers in gray clothes were gathering under a small tent to warm themselves by the fire. There were many carriages parked next to them, which looked like baggage vehicles.
ri Voinovich changed his mind. He decided to give Austria-Hungary a small surprise. He pulled the bolt of the gun, and after confirming that the weapon in his hand could indeed work, he quietly touched it in the direction of the light source.
Several horses noticed Rivoinovich's arrival. They raised their heads, but they didn't make any more noise because they were too tired or for some other reason.
The Serbs raised their fingers and made a "shush" gesture, then walked around the horses and quietly approached the Austro-Hungarian soldiers under the cover of the baggage train. When they were close to the distance of two carriages, a small group of patrolling Austrian soldiers
Hungarian soldiers appeared.
The leading officer roared angrily at the soldiers warming themselves over the fire.
Voinovich spoke German very well, so he immediately understood that the officer was cursing the soldiers because they were lighting a fire next to the artillery cart.
Under the scolding of the officer, the sergeant who led the small group of soldiers guarding the artillery truck put out the fire with great reluctance. This made the lurking Serbs feel secretly happy.
Then, the Austro-Hungarian officer asked the sergeant if he had seen a lone sentry. The sentry seemed to have deserted due to the heavy rain.
ri Voinovich touched the slightly smaller military uniform on his body and said in his heart: "He has not deserted. He has returned to his hometown forever and reunited with his ancestors."
After the patrol left, the sergeant cursed and started to light a fire. At this time, Rivoinovich began to take action.
He hung his submachine gun behind his back. With both hands free, he walked around a carriage and approached the Austro-Hungarian soldier standing outside from behind. He looked like a Hungarian, giggling as he watched the sergeant strike a match in vain.
ri Voinovich stretched out his hands and slowly surrounded his neck from both sides.
The Serbian's hands are quite white. Even after being covered with blood and mud, you can tell that they belong to a boy from a wealthy family. Before joining the army, he had always planned to be a teacher. But these white hands
With a power that could never be lost to anyone, this power instantly blocked the Hungarian's neck, preventing him from even uttering a scream.
ri Voinovich slowly leaned the Hungarian's body against the carriage, then pulled out the short knife from the Hungarian's waist and approached the next target.
The second Austro-Hungarian soldier soon followed in his companion's footsteps.
Then there were only two Austro-Hungarian soldiers left talking in German while urging the sergeant to light the fire quickly, and the sergeant squatting beside the still smoking fire with a frown on his face.
ri Voinovich spotted the moment when one of the soldiers talking turned his head away, swooped forward and cut the third soldier's throat with a knife, and then stabbed the knife into the other soldier's throat with a flying knife.
Shoulder.
The soldier fell backwards and fell into the mud with a loud noise.
The sergeant was frightened and turned around sharply, only to see the unarmed Serbian rushing toward him like a tiger out of its cage.
The two people quickly struggled with each other and finally rolled to the ground, scattering the newly extinguished fire. The scattered sparks briefly lit up the space surrounded by four corpses, and then darkness ruled everything.
A scuffle was heard.
About two minutes later, Ri Voinovich stood up from the ground, breathing heavily.
He looked back at the more than twenty carriages filled with artillery shells behind him, and couldn't help but smile.
**
At noon on the seventh day of the war, Radomini finally figured out the general situation on the battlefield.
The Austro-Hungarian Empire's offensive progressed much slower than expected, which allowed most of the Serbian army to fight and move smoothly, causing huge damage to the Austro-Hungarian army while effectively preserving its own strength.
What particularly attracted Radomini's attention was that the Austro-Hungarian Third Army's progress was particularly slow. In just one week, they had been left far behind by the other two armies and the Fourth Army that later crossed the border.
According to the information obtained from the interrogation of prisoners, there seems to be a legend of a terrifying "ghost" circulating among the soldiers of the Third Army. This ghost blew up a large number of artillery shells of the army and took down several intermediate command posts of the Austro-Hungarian army.
Several school officers and a general were killed by his gun.
The soldiers of the Third Austro-Hungarian Army were all spreading rumors that the Serbs had sent vampires to deal with them, so much so that the entire army immediately stopped moving once night fell, and the soldiers huddled together in squad units and shivered. Garlic and pepper became the first
The most sought-after supplies of the three legions, many soldiers carved crosses and various biblical phrases on their rifle butts to pray for God's protection.
The slow movement of the Third Army exposed the flanks of the Second Army, which was attacking the center of the Austro-Hungarian army.
At this time, European military tactical thinking was still stuck in the era of queuing to shoot. In the era of queuing to shoot, the neatly arranged infantry volleys were the Army's version of "battle lines." A formal battle meant that both sides lined up in two regular rows to fight each other.
Yes, at the beginning of the 20th century, Europeans amplified this idea to the entire campaign level.
Group armies are arranged densely one after another, with people stationed on almost every kilometer of the position. Then the easiest way to win is to attack the flanks of the enemy group army.
After Napoleon, Europeans followed the route of rout wars for a long time, rarely encircling and annihilating the enemy. In the last war of time and space, the Germans only carried out or attempted to carry out encirclement wars a few times, and one was a tank battle.
Nanbao, that was an outstanding strategic siege. The other time was in the early days of the war. When Moltke learned that the French army had begun to attack in Alsace and Lorraine, he formulated a plan to put the French in their pockets and then encircle and annihilate them.
Combat plan. The latter plan failed because Crown Prince Wilhelm and Crown Prince Bagria, who were commanding the two German armies responsible for the encirclement operation, launched the attack early for the sake of immediate merit - they only defeated the French army, but did not annihilate it.
.
Later, Falkenhayn's reason for launching the Battle of Verdun was also based on the "defeat war". He planned to occupy a good position that the French had to send out a large number of troops to recapture, and then use artillery fire to defeat the French army that counterattacked, making the French pay far more than the Germans.
The casualties suffered by the National People's Congress will "bleed all France's blood."
As for the Allied Powers, they were conducting a rout war from beginning to end, interspersed with strategic encirclement? What is that? Is it delicious?
In this time and space, this European tradition still exists, so after Radomini discovered that the Austro-Hungarian army exposed its flanks, she only hesitated for a short time and decided to concentrate her troops to target the fragile Second Army of the Austro-Hungarian Center Road.