Secrets of the Balkans . Park for Austro-Hungarian Officers,Prisoners of War, Nish. Palace in which of War, Were Interned BULGARIA ENTERS THE WAR 67 attempted similar attacks at the same point, they metwith the same fate, and were consequently jeered by theAustro-Kungarians. After the armies of the Central Powers had effectedthese crossings by reason of vast superiority of numbersand equipment, their losses were greatly lessened andthose of the Serbians greatly increased. Man againstman, the Serbian officers and soldiers clearly demon-strated their superior
Secrets of the Balkans . Park for Austro-Hungarian Officers,Prisoners of War, Nish. Palace in which of War, Were Interned BULGARIA ENTERS THE WAR 67 attempted similar attacks at the same point, they metwith the same fate, and were consequently jeered by theAustro-Kungarians. After the armies of the Central Powers had effectedthese crossings by reason of vast superiority of numbersand equipment, their losses were greatly lessened andthose of the Serbians greatly increased. Man againstman, the Serbian officers and soldiers clearly demon-strated their superiority^ In two months of bloody war-fare there was no decisive battle, but the Serbians con-tinually retreated toward what remained of New Serbia,and to Albania, with the enemy constantly closing infrom all directions. Many Serbians, especially those living close to theborder, for their protection took refuge in Turnu-Severin and vicinity there were at one timenearly 15,000 refugees. The Austrian authorities atKladova v/ere trying to induce them to return home,and it wa
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjecteastern, bookyear1921
