Yeah, you're probably gonna have to be more specific there.

I know DC has tried a couple times to reboot or relaunch the Haunted Tank--Kurt Busiek gave it a go in the tail end of the Power Company, for one--but this cover made me imagine a tank not haunted by a Civil War general, but by the ghosts of those wrongfully killed by America. Be a bit crowded, then. From 1972, G.I. Combat #155, "The Long Journey" Written by Bob Kanigher, art by Sam Glanzman.

The interior story is nowhere near as dramatic as the cover; but seems instead to be the conclusion of a rare multi-issue story for the Haunted Tank: they had gone from being captured by the Nazis and exhibited in Berlin, to being hijacked by Polish fighters and were now in Russia! The tankers pick up a couple Russian guides (who won't make it nine pages in) but then get caught up in the Nazi siege of a Russian city. This doesn't go as hard into it as a Garth Ennis book, but it's made clear the Russians fought hard.

General Stuart warns Jeb, the tank would not make it back home in one piece: a somewhat ominous proclamation, that could've meant they would be fighting on the Russian front for the duration, which would've made more sense. Instead, after the tank helps out a bit, the Russians seem more than happy to help them on their way, dismantling the tank to sneak it home by wagon train. Wait, wait, wait: that looks like eleven wagons, but an earlier page mentioned the Russians were out of dogs and cats to eat and were down to rats: no way they would've had all those horses, even from "every village near!"

Also this issue: a reprint from 1958's Star-Spangled War Stories #67, "Ashcan Alley!" Written by Bob Haney, art by Joe Kubert. The Nazis throw everything but the kitchen sink at a frogman as he tries to free a sub from a mine.