Chapter 308 Adoption

678 German troops, led by a colonel officer, surrendered to two patrolling American soldiers. This was the first time they had seen such a situation, and they were all stunned. Then he watched the German soldiers under the escort of Kaber and Pakanti put their weapons aside in a very orderly manner, without the orders of Kaber and Pakanti. They showed great discipline. And the people in the neighborhood, the indigenous people of Germany, were speechless when they saw this. They had always thought that their army was still fighting, but as it was now, they had to accept the fact that Germany had lost. There was resentment and resentment that the American GIs had occupied their houses and looted their money, but now they didn't say anything. In their consciousness you, the vanquished deserve to be treated as such.

Soon the work of Caber and Paikondy was taken over by Major Winters, and of course the two of them were verbally praised by Captain Winters, which was not the most exciting thing for them, but the happiest thing was the envy and different eyes of the brothers. To tell the truth, if these 678 Germans had attacked the battalion, the battalion might have been crushed by them, because the Germans had appeared so suddenly, and when they crossed the line, no one informed the battalion, and it was clear that the Allies were now immersed in the joy of victory, and did not take the line of defense seriously at all.

This phenomenon also worries Major Winters. Although this time I came to surrender, if I came to attack next time, wouldn't I be wiped out? But now he had to think about what to do with the captives.

"Paikanti, you're in the limelight this time" White couldn't help but shout envy at Paikanti, and then stepped forward and patted him on the shoulder, "Well done, I've never seen anything like this, to be honest, I was shocked" and then turned to a somewhat smug Kaber and said, "Hey, Kaber, well done" This is the first time White has praised Kaber so directly since Carrington.

Kaber obviously didn't expect White to say his praise to himself so directly, and couldn't help but be stunned, then nodded and smiled: "Yes, it's really beautiful, and we're lucky." Of course, if you're on patrol today, that's your credit," and he walked over and held out his hand, "Still, this is the best thing I've heard today, I think we should reconcile, I'm waiting for this day"

White also stretched out his hand, held Kaber's hand tightly and said, "Haven't we always reconciled?" Okay, brother, I've already understood, it's not your fault, I've thought very clearly, it's war, and you, a member of our E Company, are our brothers, it's so simple."

"Of course, I've always wanted that to be the case. Brother" Kaber laughed, this matter has been affecting him, in Takoya he and White are on good terms, but the manslaughter incident in the attack on Carrington has made the relationship between the two have been very tense, White has been looking for Kaber's stubble, in order to vent his dissatisfaction with him, but now that the war is coming to an end, both of them want to find an opportunity to ease the conflict between them, now is a good opportunity. Things went well, nothing sensational, just a handshake and then a conversation or two. In fact, the tacit understanding between the brothers has reached a certain point, and everything is a matter of course.

Paikanti and Kaber enjoyed the warm hospitality of their brothers, and even the refugees who usually worked for them were very happy, and they were able to see the invincible German soldiers lay down their arms and surrender in disgrace, and experienced the joy after the victory, which made them almost like a grand festival. They cooked delicious dinners for the U.S. soldiers and put on shows for them, and Kaber and Paikanti even got the hearts and minds of the refugee girls.

This made the brothers envious and jealous. To tell the truth, as long as they have the slightest gesture towards the refugee girl, the GIs will come forward to talk to them. Then tempt the girls to spend the night with chocolate and bread and even mark. By that point, the guys had miscalculated. These girls had received a rigorous education, and like the German girls, they did not let the American GIs get a little advantage, which Lutz knew very well.

"God, I hate our company commander" Luz looked at Kaber and Paikanti talking and laughing with a group of girls, and couldn't help but look at them helplessly, and then said to Muk, "I don't know what shit luck is now"

"You want to patrol?" Muk glanced at him and smiled, "Now you can still talk to the company commander, maybe it will be your turn next time." Look, what you've done, in front of the girls. With those gadgets? I'm talking about chocolate bars and stuff like that, in exchange for their affection for you? Dream on, Lutz. You'll have to learn from Karber and Frank, grab a lot of German soldiers like them, and then take their guns and make them prisoners, so that you can attract those girls."

"I know," Lutz pouted, "that's why I hate our company commander." The reason why I'm not patrolling today is all his fault, okay, okay, I'd better go back and look at the **pictorial, God, what's going on? Saying that, he was a little discouraged and walked to his barracks.

Of course, there are some who are just as frustrated as Lutz, who used to try to seduce the local girls or the girls from the refugee camp, but they were always unsatisfied, and now they see Kaber and Pacondy surrounded by girls, which is a terrible feeling.

However, Kaber and Paikanti did not enjoy it for long, because of the surrender of more than 2,000 German troops, the battalion received another order that they were to leave here and return to the Rhine line. When they left, they were greeted by the local refugees, and there were a handful of German residents in the mix. The events of the past few days have made them feel sorry for the US military, and at the same time, they have deepened their awe for the US military. In particular, the shocking scene of more than 2,000 German troops being escorted by two American soldiers.

"Don't go, please" Muchik grabbed Lutz's shirt tightly, his eyes showed deep reluctance, to be honest, Luz was the best American soldier for him. He had delicious chocolates that he had never tasted before, and all kinds of fresh things. There were still a lot of marker bills, and he had been very happy these days, but now that these people were leaving, and Luz was leaving, it made him a little panicked and uneasy, and his hand that was holding the hem of his shirt trembled a little.

"All right, kid" Lutz was also a little reluctant, this child was very smart and hardworking, he always made himself comfortable and never complained about anything. He is easily satisfied, and an innocent smile often blooms on his face, which makes Luz feel embarrassed, he wants to help the child, but he can't break the military rules. So he approached Major Winters to solve the problem.

"I want to adopt this child," Lutz's hand tightened his hand to Muchik's hand, he felt the child's nervousness, "but I know it's a bit out of line, but he's an orphan, who can take care of him here?" I'd like to take him with me if I can."

Major Parks walked over, he looked at the kid, then at Lutz, shook his head, and said, "I understand your feelings, but can you really take care of him?" Lutz"

"I suppose I can," Lutz said with a nod of his head as he looked at Major Parks, "it's not difficult, he doesn't need to be looked after, and he does a lot of work, so he doesn't need me to watch him all the time." He's a good boy."

Parks nodded and said, "That's right, you're right, he doesn't need to be taken care of, he can do work, and he can make money, so why do you have to take him away?" If you can, why not entrust him to those refugees and people he knows? When the war is over, you'll pick him up again? ”

Lutz was stunned for a moment, and then quickly realized that he had thought too simply, just on the spur of the moment, but he decided to adopt the child anyway, and he was persuaded by Major Parkes to entrust Muchik to a refugee couple who usually took care of the children, and then promised to pick up the child to the United States after the war.

The handling of this matter also set a precedent for many soldiers and officers in the battalion who wanted to adopt children, and they all followed this way of handling the children they wanted to adopt to others, and then left a sum of money, which began to come out with the troops.

The long line of trucks slowly drove out of the village, and the troops that replaced them had already arrived, changing the area of defense. Each of the brothers of Company E misses this place immensely, they live a comfortable life here, get along very well with the refugees here, and the shock of seeing these refugees at first, and the deep joy of the refugees after liberation, and the scene of more than 2,000 German troops surrendering under the escort of Kaber and Paikanti, all leave a deep impression on their hearts.

But this time the departure was nothing more than to allow the brothers to go further to Germany. It was in this movement that they continued to advance, then to garrison, and then to advance, until the complete surrender of Germany, until the end of the war.

When he first saw the camp, Webster changed his mind about the Germans who were impressed with sexuality. He wrote in his diary: This is Germany, this is what they do. The Germans took these people from their homeland and forced them to work for the rest of their lives in a factory in the Third Reich. There were also babies and elderly women, and many innocent people were forced to live in rudimentary shelters surrounded by barbed wire, working like slaves for hours a day for their hard-hearted employers, eating beet soup, moldy potatoes and brown bread. This is the Third Reich. For these people, the so-called new order is: work till die. These Germans have no regard for the lives of others, and are bent on Germany's own interests, and want to turn the entire European masses into their own slaves. The Germans were all guilty, and none of them were innocent.

Webster had not yet seen a real camp, and of course he would soon see a camp of dehumanization that was far more brutal and dark than a refugee camp. And all of this is coming soon......