Yes, how can we make the victory that has never happened become real? This question not only appears in Voroshilov's mind, but also in Khrushchev and Yeruov's mind. This victory must be true is the life-saving talisman and the Venerable God Platform for the three of them.

"The news from Spain." Voroshilov seemed to have started a topic again and said nothing about it: "The German army has now conquered Krakow and threatened the central Polish city of Radom. They have opened the Danze Corridor in northern Poland and are advancing south towards Warsaw..."

Khrushchev raised his eyebrows and wanted to slap the table and stand up and scold Voroshilov loudly, but after pressing the table twice, he gave up this naive plan. After so many years of caution in front of Stalin, he was no longer the young man who had a brain congested when he mentioned capitalist countries.

Ye Ruofu also heard the sound of the strings and knew the meaning of the elegant meaning, and calculated the gains and losses of the interests in his mind. In his eyes, Germany, which expelled people and fought against the Communist International, was not a difficult country to contact, and the head of state far away in Berlin was also a reputable partner.

Yerov, he had no hindrance to Germany, and even had some favors for this country that claimed to be the Third Reich. He and his German colleagues had tacitly carried out a series of tacit cooperation in the Tukhachevsky case, and they even had a sense of divine friendship.

"We send people to Germany to reach a new agreement with the Germans." Yerov thought for a while and said, "As long as we ceded some Polish territory to them, they probably won't disagree with our request."

"This matter is probably not so smooth." Khrushchev shook his head and said, "The German army has approached Warsaw. As long as they maintain this attack speed, they can easily get the Polish territory they want. The original treaty will be beneficial to them. They will not agree to re-sign the treaty."

Perhaps even Khrushchev himself did not pay attention to his attitude. He did not oppose contacting Germany to re-develop a treaty. Instead, he acknowledged the proposal and put forward some of his own opinions. In fact, he also knew that the war could not change the outcome, and he could only stabilize his position through compromise.

When Voroshilov saw that both of them had expressed their opinions, he expounded his thoughts: "No matter whether they succeed or not, we must try it. After all, there are hundreds of thousands of Polish troops on the Soviet-Polish border, and we can only attack so smoothly if we restrain them. I just don't know what Comrade Stalin should do...?"

"We will hand over the report, and you need to sign it with the marshal." Khrushchev saw that things were settled, and exhaled a breath of turbid air, and snorted, "But the attack must continue! We need to give an explanation to the above."

"It is still possible to execute a group of disobedient people, concentrate some second-line troops' food and ammunition, and launch an offensive in a certain local area." Voroshilov said hurriedly: "But win or lose cannot be guaranteed."

"I can't care about that much. The attack must be carried out." Yerov glanced at Khrushchev, and then said to Voroshilov: "As long as the Germans can be persuaded to give up part of the Polish territory for us, you and I will be the heroes of the country when we return to Moscow. If things fail, we don't have to go back. Let's stop here."

"Yeah!" Khrushchev nodded, "What Comrade Yeruofu said makes sense. For our great motherland and for the great leader Comrade Stalin, no matter what conditions the Germans offered, we will agree to them!"

"What do we want? Of course we won't make things difficult for the Soviet allies!" At the same time, at the residence of the head of Berlin, Germany, Acardo and August were sitting on the sofa looking at the map of Poland. Acardo said to August who was drinking coffee with a smile.

"My head of state must be anxious. Their envoys must have arrived in Romania at this time and negotiated with our garrison." Augustus was very optimistic about the good situation in front of him, even more radical than Akado.

"The French remained silent, probably waiting for us to go to war with the Soviet army. The British even secretly sold 3 million barrels of oil to Italy and secretly supported us to continue the eastward movement. With this easterly wind, we can end the battle in Poland in a month." Augustus pointed to the map and said, "Let Merkel send people to Turkey, meet the representatives of the British, and talk about our 'difficulties'... After the operation is done, there is no problem to drag the war with France until the beginning of 1938."

"I plan to expand 20 divisions and 3 armored divisions to travel to the German-French border areas as reserves." Akado thought for a while and said: "These troops were recruited from Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hungary and other areas, and equipped with officers from the National Defense Forces."

Augustus thought for a moment, then held his chin and made a suggestion: "I think some veterans can return to the army to serve and be responsible for training these foreign troops with average combat capabilities. However, the Germans account for at least half of these troops."

Akado knew that this was a safe view, so he nodded in agreement: "This is a very safe suggestion, but it will affect the speed of these troops heading to the front line and limit the speed of the next expansion."

"My Head!" Augustus waved his hand and continued to advise: "Sometimes quantity is very important, but you cannot give up the quality you deserve because you are too impatient! The mob will drag you back when you want them to surprise you the most."

Akado sighed and coughed twice embarrassedly: "Mr. Augustus is right, it is because I am too impatient. Beware of the bad situation of war between the two fronts at all times, so I am eager to expand the army to a sufficient number."

Augustus stared at the map of Poland for a few seconds before giving Akado a suggestion: "Many generals have their own understanding of military training. In the army, the generals closest to the head of state are undoubtedly Guderian and Rommel, but I think the head of state hopes that they will continue to charge on the front line."

Seeing Akardo nodded, August continued: "The second is Blauchch, Lundstedt (Lendstedt in the previous article, which is recommended by readers to use the official translation of Lundstedt in the following text). It is a bit useless to use it for training."

"General Bok?" Akado suddenly thought of Bok, the old general who was most in the staff.

"Since the head of state has a candidate, I also think General Bock is qualified." Augustus agreed.

"The Royal British Navy has not been as active as it has since started the war. After forcing our high seas fleet into Wilhelmshaven, they have focused on surveillance and there is no sign of large-scale dispatch." Akado kept it in his heart and smiled and changed the topic: "The British do not want to fight yet! This signal is very beneficial to us."

"Instead of thinking about Britain unrealistically, it is better to think about how to speak loudly on the Soviets." Augustus smiled and said to himself.

Then he pointed to the eastern part of Poland, and an old face was full of gullies: "It is obviously not realistic to ask for fuel and food. If you turn your face on, these long-term supplies will be gone."

Akado nodded: "Mr. Augustus and I have come to the scene. I plan to do a one-time deal with the Soviet Union this time, so that they can give us what we want immediately. But I'll keep it a secret and ask Mr. Augustus to guess what I plan to ask?"

The Germans' current situation was completely different when facing the Polish defenders. Rommel's troops were counterattacked by the Polish army earlier, but his troops withstood the counterattack and severely damaged the northern Polish army. The same brave Polish defenders achieved completely different results on the east and west fronts.

On the eastern border, they prevented the invasion of the Soviet Red Army, which was the dominant number, and it can be said that they won a great victory; however, in the Western Front defensive battle, they faced the German Wehrmacht, which was less than theirs, retreated step by step, lost the city and lost the land and collapsed thousands of miles.

The events encountered by Rennes and others in the South also happened several times in the north. The desperate Polish cavalry launched an attack on the German army, but collapsed in the face of the intensive fire attacks of German troops and ended up being wiped out.

In fact, it is said that Polish cavalry attacks German tanks are not common, and the Polish army is not as ignorant as people imagine. These cavalry attacking German teams are divided into two situations. One is because they are hit by German tanks on the way to retreat and the other is because they have to bite the bullet and launch an attack because they are ordered to break through.

However, for any reason, the Polish army equipped with a large number of cavalry did once used cavalry to attack German armored troops on local battlefields and paid a heavy price for it. Of course, these cavalry not only attacked German tank troops, but also attacked German infantry and German cavalry... To be appropriate, they attacked any enemy troops they encountered.

The German team in the north took the 7th Armored Army as the vanguard and attacked the southeast, like a huge axe, splitting the Polish Modrin Legion, which had just retreated slowly because of the flank being threatened, and completely defeated the Polish Legion, which had been defending the southern border area of ​​East Prussia for three days.

The commander-in-chief of the Modlin Army committed suicide in his command center. All the Polish defenders in the northeast were taken into a huge pocket, and they lost their supplies. The 500,000 Polish defenders in the rear surrendered to the German army. The gateway of the entire northern Poland was opened, and there was only a few days between Warsaw and the German vanguard troops.

At this moment, the Polish leader, who had lost all the military news, received a sympathetic telegram from the French: We share your pain with all our hearts and are full of confidence in your continued resistance.

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Chapter completed!