Chapter 638: The "Allies" Who Collapsed the Japanese

Vladivostok, November 9 of the Republic of China.

After the Qingdao incident entered the **, Yang Sen decided to do it!

Like all Chinese generals who fought abroad, Janssen was granted the right to act arbitrarily, and he could do what he felt necessary whenever he felt necessary.

Janssen has only one goal in mind:

How to recover as much of China's lost territory as possible!

The situation in Vladivostok is very responsible, and here there are not only Russians, but also Japanese, British, and even Japanese garrisons!

However, there has always been a saying that the most daring person under Wang Hengyue is Yang Sen!

"I'd rather provoke Wang Shuzhi than recruit Yang Zihui."

This sentence is Yang Sen!

As soon as the Qingdao general strike began, Yang Sen took advantage of the fact that all the attention of the Japanese people was attracted to Qingdao, and immediately made a decision to put forward an ultimatum to the Russian ** team in Vladivostok:

In the 9th year of the Republic of China, that is, before November 12, 1920, all the 'enemy troops' stationed in Vladivostok must withdraw from Vladivostok, otherwise the Chinese Fourth Army will attack!

In this ultimatum, the words "enemy army" are very particular.

After the countries began to intervene in Russia, the Soviet-Russian "Far Eastern Republics" were established in the Chita, Amur, Khabarovsk and Primorsky regions, with Vladivostok as a buffer point.

In April 1918, under the pretext that Japanese facilities were attacked, the Japanese-British forces stationed at the Golden Horn and Vladivostok, but no war broke out.

The Japanese-British forces were stationed in Vladivostok, while the troops of the "Far Eastern Republics" were stationed in the Vladivostok fortress, which was called the "Vladivostok fortress" in Russia.

This fortress was extremely important, not only to protect the enemy from direct attacks from the sea, but also to defend it strongly. It consisted of forts 1, 2, and 3, multi-sided forts 4 and 5, and three spectacle ramparts, connected by moats protected by breastwalls.

During the Russo-Japanese War, the Vladivostok fortress, which was initially completed, played an important role, allowing the Japanese army to fail to occupy Vladivostok. It was forced to turn the target of the attack to the Liaodong Peninsula and Dalian.

After the Japanese-British forces entered Vladivostok, they reached a subtle tacit understanding with the "Far Eastern Republics", and the city of Vladivostok was controlled by the Japanese-British forces, and the fortress was controlled by the Russians.

The British withdrew in October 1919, leaving only Japanese troops in Vladivostok.

In addition, in order to interfere in the Russian Revolution before. The Japanese army transferred a large part of its forces from Vladivostok, so that at this time Vladivostok was only two squadrons of the Japanese army.

And what Janssen called "enemy army". Are you referring to the Russians or the Japanese? Or both?

As one of the intervening countries, China's attack on Soviet Russia and all the armies under its control is completely "reasonable and legal", not to mention the military operation to recover its own territory!

Although there was serious friction between China and Japan in Qingdao, they existed as "allies" on the issue of dealing with the Soviet and Russian revolutions.

A ridiculous relationship!

The Japanese wanted to protest but couldn't. Janssen could have said with great confidence that the "enemy army" refers to the enemy of Soviet Russia, and is definitely not an "ally" of the "intervening country".

Of course, Janssen had already warned that before the ultimatum deadline arrived, the Chinese would go all out to recover Vladivostok. Japan, as an "ally", of course, can only assist the squadron to fight together

When Wang Hengyue heard this, he almost squirted out, how did Yang Sen think of this?

China and Japan are facing off in Qingdao. There was even the possibility of a war, but in Vladivostok, Janssen forced the Japanese into the ranks of "allies".

I really used Janssen right!

The Japanese government will not be able to come up with a solution in the short term.

The Chinese staged a general strike in Qingdao to make Japan tired of responding to the name, and refused to recognize Japan's position in Qingdao by not signing the "Treaty of Versailles" on the Qingdao issue, entered Qingdao openly, and then used the help of the European and American powers to make a "Nanjing negotiation" out, and now they are actually in Vladivostok, forcibly pulling Japan into the ranks of "allies."

What's more. After the ultimatum was issued, Yang Sen, commander of the Chinese Fourth Army Corps, met with the Japanese commander in Vladivostok, Tatsumotota. And "sincerely" tell his "allies":

"Attack, attack the Bolsheviks. Destroy all our common enemies, and hopefully get help from the Japanese side when we launch an offensive, and the Red Revolution must be destroyed by us! ”…,

Long Ben was dumbfounded.

What's going on?

How could this diminutive, seemingly unreasonable Chinese commander say such a thing to himself? How can there be any reason in the world to forcibly pull "allies"?

China pulled over a whole corps, and it was determined to win Vladivostok, while Japan had only two squadrons in Vladivostok!

Except for the fortress, the Chinese could easily enter here, and the Japanese army was simply unable to resist. However, the Japanese side hoped that the Chinese would launch an attack on the Japanese army in Vladivostok, so that Japan would have a reason to directly intervene in any way.

But that's not the case now

Ally? China and Japan are now "allies"?

God knows!

Long Bentai urgently asked his superiors for instructions, but the superiors responded to his subordinates with silence, and it was obvious that his superiors did not have a good solution

The Americans are watching jokes, the British are watching jokes, and the French are watching jokes there!

Cunning, these Chinese are too cunning! Originally, the European and American powers were still worried that a war in Vladivostok would further aggravate the situation in the Far East, but now it seems that there is no need to worry about it at all.

The Chinese, with their own wisdom, forced Japan into an extremely awkward position

Wang Hengyue also began to come out at this time to "add to the chaos", and the day after his subordinates' ultimatum was issued, he published an article entitled "Fighting for Freedom, Peace, and Democracy":

"The source of the riots came from the Soviet and Russian authorities, for the freedom, peace, and democracy of the Far East, China, the United States, Britain, France, Japan, and all other countries are fighting for this land, although we have contradictions and frictions with some countries, but this does not affect our determination

Vladivostok is only China's inherent territory, and in order to eliminate the Red elements and recover our land, our army will make every effort to negotiate with Nanjing, and the Chinese and Japanese troops in Vladivostok should join hands to destroy all our common enemies and restore a completely free, peaceful and democratic Russia."

A "righteous" Wang Hengyue, a Wang Hengyue who always puts himself on the "moral high ground", and of course, a Wang Hengyue who makes Japan "cry and laugh".

Perhaps only such a Führer could bring out subordinates like Janssen

On November 11, the day before Janssen's ultimatum, Ryūmotota finally received the order:

"In the absence of any attempt by the Chinese army to attack the Japanese army, all Japanese troops stationed in Vladivostok should remain calm and not have any friction with the squadron."

This decision of the Japanese was wise.

In Vladivostok, Japan had only two squadrons, completely unable to resist the attack of the Chinese, and now the Chinese are completely on the side of "moral justice".

The devil knows what this is all about

On November 12, 9th year of the Republic of China, the ** team entered Vladivostok!

Long Bentai met Yang Sen again, who gave him a headache, the difference is that they really became "allies" this time

"What a beautiful place?" Yang Sen pointed in front of him and said: "This is our territory, which has been occupied by the Russians for a long time, and now it is finally back in our hands, thanks to your assistance, Mr. Longben Of course, the Russians are still entrenched in the fortress, Mr. Longben, I think we should continue to strengthen cooperation." ”

Ryuben was too embarrassed to know how to answer.

"I remember the time of the Russo-Japanese War." Yang Sen snapped up his finger: "The detachment sent by the Japanese Navy is raiding." But with the fort and the Russian cruisers, you didn't conquer here, but now it's different, the fortress is completely isolated, I guess they are trapped in it and won't last long, right? ”

Ryūmoto's mouth opened

Hell yes!

After the Japanese army entered Vladivostok, there was no battle with the Russians in the fortress, and even the Russians could openly come out to buy food and water.

Therefore, the supply of the Russians in the fortress will not exceed three days at most, and then the Chinese can swagger and occupy those fortresses without a single shot.

Damn it! Damn it! Long Bentai's heart kept cursing there.

It has really become an "ally", and in order to ensure the role of a "buffer point" and maintain balance, Japan has invisibly done the Chinese a great favor.

Damn it's all up to whom? What to ensure the role of the "buffer point", what to maintain the balance, those domestic decision-makers with their heads on their buttocks! Don't you see that the Chinese are snickering there, scolding the Japanese for being the number one fool in the world?

Ryūmoto sighed

"Mr. Ryumamoto, don't be sad." Yang Sen said solemnly: "Although you did not defeat Vladivostok, but now, we will avenge you, who made us allies?" ”

Long Bentai glanced at his opponent with a complicated expression.

"What a beautiful place, what a beautiful land." Yang Sen was emotional, and then suddenly thought of something:

"Mr. Ryamoto, I still have two bottles of good wine, I think, we should celebrate it well, don't shirk it, please allow me to express my gratitude no matter what!"