Beiyang 1917

The Soviet-Russian courier finally declared himself honestly, apparently not daring to shout any more slogans indiscriminately and even daring to continue intimidating a room full of White Guard generals.

"Hey! Tukhachevsky is too stingy. The third political commissar of the Political Department is a worthless position. Your Excellency Commander-in-Chief, don't talk nonsense with him. What qualifications does the third political commissar of a mere headquarters subordinate organization have to do with him?" You also sent a message during the conversation, dragging him out and killing him is our just answer to this old boy Tukhachevsky!" Klimov roared with his eyes wide open.

"Yes! Pull it out and kill it! It's not bad to send a political commissar of the group army to see our commander-in-chief. What kind of political department is the political commissar? It's a contempt and insult to Alexander Vasilyevich. We will never accept it! "Klimov's brigade chief of staff, Larfeshev, fanned the flames and yelled.

A group of White Guard generals in the big tent were yelling, and they seemed to drag the political commissar of the political department of the headquarters sent by Tukhachevsky out to chop up and cook soup and drink it!

"Hey, you are still unreasonable. I represent the commander of the group army Mikhail Vasilyevich Tukhachevsky, not myself. What does this have to do with my position? You can't It's unreasonable, Your Excellency Kolchak, your troops look too domineering and evil, they are soldiers and troops, they are simply dens of bandits, and this is simply ruining your personal reputation!"

The Soviet Russian messenger Balyakin was terribly frightened, and he shouted at Kolchak, the leader of the group. Although he was blindfolded, he could tell that there were three Cossack cavalry division commanders in front of him. On the left and right, a group of Cossack guards stared at him behind him, while the guy with a more serious voice in front seemed to be Alexander Vasilyevich Kolchak, the All-Russian High Consul and Commander-in-Chief of the White Guards.

"Okay, be quiet, Balyakin, since you represent the commander of your army group, let me let you go first, let you complete the mission assigned to you by Tukhachevsky, come and untie him , take off the blindfold too!" Kolchak, played by Corbin, grasped the measure just right. Still aloof and unruly indifference!

The Soviet Russian messenger Balyakin, who was untied and took off his blindfold, was moving his arms and wrists, which were numb and aching due to lack of energy and blood, while quickly surveying the surrounding situation. It was the headquarters of the other party. Sitting at the head was a white-faced and stern general, wearing a neatly washed and ironed admiral uniform, looking at himself with sharp eyes but expressionless face.

Beside Kolchak are three senior generals wearing the uniforms of the White Guards. They are probably the commanders of the 4st, [-]th and [-]rd Cossack cavalry divisions just now. The information of the staff office confirms the authenticity and falsehood.

"Hey! What are you looking around for? Our commander-in-chief's time is precious. What nonsense does Tukhachevsky want you to pass on? If you have something to say, hurry up and fart, and I'll get someone to send you on your way!" Klimov grinned and frightened the Soviet Russian messenger.

"Hey, what is the political commissar of the political department? Didn't Tukhachevsky be frightened by our army and send you to discuss the matter of surrender? Are you not a political commissar? You don't need to report this to your superior political commissar? Yours The political commissar of the Army Group is here, what is his name, it seems to be called Kobozev? Hey, talking to you, if you don’t say anything, believe it or not, I will directly chop you with a saber?!"

The brigade chief of staff Damany Davayevich Larfeshev, who played the role of the commander of the [-]st Cavalry Division, pulled out the saber at his waist and yelled at the Soviet-Russian messenger Balyakin.

"Quiet me!" Kolchak, played by Corbin, said, and the crowded headquarters tent finally quieted down. Corbin said to Balyagin,

"Go on, what message did Tukhachevsky send you?"

The Soviet Russian messenger Balyakin finally settled down, turned his gaze back to Kolchak directly above, puffed up his chest and said loudly, "Our commander sent me here, the first reason is to exchange prisoners with you. , Our cavalry reconnaissance battalion fought with you in the morning, if there are any prisoners, please tell us the number and name, we will exchange with you the White Guard prisoners captured in the south of the city in the afternoon!"

When Balyakin said this, the Cossack generals of the White Guard present here were a bit unexpected. It turned out that after the Soviet-Russian Civil War began, the Soviet-Russian Red Army and the White Guard were basically in a state of life and death. There were prisoners, but whether it was the White Guards or the Soviet Red Army, those prisoners who put down their weapons and surrendered but were unwilling to take an oath to join their own camp were often shot as stubborn enemies!Keeping and wasting food is an unstable factor, right?

In this era, don't confuse putting down your arms and being captured with turning against each other and joining the enemy camp. Convention, the life and property safety of prisoners of war is theoretically protected by the warring countries. What they lose is freedom. Of course, they have to go to the other party’s labor camp or work as coolies. Fighting in the opposing faction is completely voluntary.

In other words, being a prisoner of war is commonplace. Although you can’t promote your prisoner of war as a hero, you will never be regarded as a traitor. For example, Tukhachevsky, the commander of the Soviet Russian Second Army, was in a German prisoner of war camp. After staying for a year and a half, he still stretched out his hand to the Soviet Red Army for reuse after running back. As a young general, he was trained as a young general, and he took on the important task of the commander of the [-]st Army!

If you join the other side's camp and take up arms and fire at your fellow countrymen, you will be a traitor and a sinner to the letter. No country in this country can hold its head up and be spurned by others.

"Didn't you come to surrender? Exchange prisoners? How many of us have you captured? Who are they? Say it!" Klimov gritted his teeth and roared.

"We captured a Cossack cavalryman, who was seriously injured and died. The rest were properly rescued and resettled in Saransk. Our commander said that this prisoner can be exchanged for our personnel captured by you in the morning. Regardless of the number of people, each of you is sincere, and everyone exchanges!" Balyakin became more eloquent at this moment.

Beiyang:

Chapter 670 Eight ([-]) Exchange of captives? :