Romanian Eagle

The 451st chapter Battle of Warsaw (2)

After receiving the order of Tukhachevsky, the Russian army immediately launched an attack on Warsaw, and the Polish defenders in Razimin were the first to feel the pressure.

attack.

The Soviet Russian army commander looked at Razmin's broken line of defense and ordered another attack.

Come on, the Russians are up.

The Polish defenders, who had just repelled the Soviet-Russian attack, dragged their tired bodies and raised their weapons under the command of the officers to fight with the attacking enemy again.

The two sides fought back and forth around Razimin, and every moment someone fell. However, this time, the continuous attacks of Soviet Russia finally paid off, and the Polish defenders who could not rest could no longer withstand it.

The enemy has escaped, and we are victorious.

In the sound of the shouting of the Soviet Russian soldiers, the Polish defenders finally fled in a large area. A large number of Polish troops fled this dead place, no matter how encouraged by the commander, they fled to the rear without looking back.

Razimin was finally broken by the Soviet Russian army on the evening of August 11, and now Warsaw will face the Soviet Russian attack directly.

The fall of Larzimin made the morale of the Polish army turbulent. At this time, Piłsudski could only personally boost the morale of the defenders of the bridgehead located east of the Vistula River. With his identity as the founder of the Polish army, the morale boost this time worked, and the soldiers gradually stabilized.

From this we can see Piłsudski's prestige in the army, but he also knew that the morale of the army needed victory to maintain. At present, Poland needs a victory too much, but at present he still needs to wait for strong assistance from Romania.

Admiral Fereit, who had high hopes by Piłsudski, had just arrived in Lublin. At this time, he had just learned from the Polish defenders that Lazimin had been attacked by the Soviet Union.

Things are a little troublesome.

Admiral Fereit, who got the news, looked into the distance with some fascination.

What's the trouble?

Colonel Dole Carvers, the liaison officer who had been following the admiral, asked nervously.

Now Warsaw faces a direct threat from the Soviet Russian army, and we must hold Warsaw before we have any hope of winning.

Freyte explained to the liaison officer beside him.

His Excellency the Admiral really has a brilliant eye, and he can see the key points of the current battle situation at a glance. Now Soviet Russia and Poland are like two people wrestling, and both find each other's weaknesses, but they must first withstand the pressure of each other before they can attack the weaknesses. And the common weakness of the two is Warsaw. Whoever controls Warsaw will take the initiative.

And Piłsudski certainly knew this, so he prepared a garrison of nearly 100,000 people in Warsaw. Eighty thousand of them were deployed at the bridgehead east of the Vistula River. In addition, in order to enhance the firepower of the defenders, he also strengthened more than 360 artillery pieces here, which is bound to be made into steel.

Although Piłsudski tried his best to increase the strength of Warsaw's frontal forces, Tukhachevsky was not a vegetarian. As long as the 4th and 15th armies crossed the Vistula River, the defenders of Warsaw would become turtles in the urn.

On the Vistula line, Soviet Russian soldiers launched a fierce attack on the Polish Fifth Army who were defending here.

Located in Plock, 32 kilometers west of Warsaw, there is a road bridge connecting the Vistula River. This is also the situation in which Warsaw faces a three-sided siege as long as the western gate of Warsaw falls here. And more importantly, there is a railway from Warsaw connecting Poznan and Danze five kilometers away. At present, the aid of Britain and France to Poland needs to be transported to Warsaw through this railway, which can also be said to be the lifeline of Poland at present.

Therefore, the Soviet Russian army attacked Plock the most violently, and General Sikorski, the commander of the Polish Fifth Army, also set up his headquarters here.

attack.

Under the command of the commander, Soviet Russian soldiers launched an attack on Plock.

Fire and hit them back.

Seeing that the Soviet Union launched an attack, the Soviet Russian soldiers who were attacking the Polish defenders immediately shot. For a time, bullets flew all over the battlefield, and every moment someone fell. The Soviet Russian commander looked at the soldiers who were constantly being hit and did not change his face, and with a big hand waved a new batch of soldiers joined the battlefield.

For an army with a large number of supporting weapons like Germany or Romania, the superimposed attack method of the Soviet Union has little effect. Because they have many ways to cause reinforcements to feel too much damage on the front line and their effect is greatly reduced, and for the Polish army, this method is really terrible.

Because most of their soldiers have only been trained for a few months, and some are even less than a month. Even if the weapons given by Britain and France are too many, it is useless if they are not used well. So in the face of Soviet Russia's civil war-tested offensive method, the Polish army was blinded. Relying on the numerical advantage, the Soviet Russian soldiers advanced step by step to the position.

After finally arriving at the charging position, with the command of the leading officer, the Soviet Russian soldiers jumped up and rushed to the position.

not good.

General Sikorsky, who was observing the battle, said in a secret voice, and immediately ordered: Immediately order the reserves to go to the front line and drive them out.

With the commander's order, three regiments of Polish troops rushed to the battlefield.

And a fight is unfolding on the ground.

kill

A Polish soldier rushed towards a Soviet Russian soldier who was rushing into the position beside him, taking advantage of the enemy's unsteady footing and stabbing the opponent with a stab. In the face of the thrust of the Polish soldiers, the Soviet Russian soldiers, who had not yet stood firm, had no choice but to watch the opponent stab themselves down.

It was rare to see a situation like this Polish soldier on the position, and it was more that several Soviet and Russian soldiers rushed into the position in cooperation with each other. In the face of these Soviet-Russian soldiers who had experienced many battles, the Polish soldiers who lacked combat experience were unable to resist and could only retreat, and the position was in danger of being captured by the enemy. Fortunately, the arrival of reinforcements dashed Su Bo's attempt to seize the position in one fell swoop.

Looking at the retreating Soviet Russian army, General Sikorsky put down the big stone in his heart. The Fifth Corps he commanded had suffered great losses from the attack of the Soviet Russian army before, and the army had replenished too many new recruits. The time to defend the Vistula River was short, and it was too late to train these recruits.

Therefore, in his plan, he intends to let these troops with more recruits feel the atmosphere of the battlefield. Who knew that the Soviet and Russian troops did not try to attack at first, but instead launched a direct onslaught, which almost made him capsize in the gutter.

It seems that the previous plan can no longer be used, and he feels some subtle changes from the offensive of the Soviet Russian army. But what it is is still unknown.

Still, he decided to inform Piłsudski of the situation in Warsaw, which might help him. But next, he needs to defend the defensive line and cannot let them threaten the rear of Warsaw.

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