C. App. 52.

Present:

Lieutenant of Reserve KLEBERGER, as Officer of the Court.

Sergeant RICHTER, as Clerk of the Military Court.

ORAINVILLE, _March 17th, 1915_.

Summoned as witness there appeared Private Steglich, who, after the

importance of the oath had been pointed out to him, made the following

statement:

As to Person: My name is Willy Steglich. I am 22 years old; Protestant;

by calling bricklayer in Mügeln, now private in the Machine-Gun

Company, Infantry Regiment No. 103.

As to Case: With Acting-Sergeant-Major and some other men--there were

also present some Marburg Jäger--I fetched the occupants out of a

house in Dinant which had been wrecked by the impact of a shell, and

set them at liberty. There were men, women, and children. They were

then brought to a house where, at the instigation of an officer of the

Marburg Jäger, they were protected and looked after by two Red Cross

nurses.

In various houses in Dinant we found a quantity of small-shot

ammunition lying piled up by the windows; everywhere the lowest pane

was broken, evidently to allow a rifle to be pushed through the opening.

Read over, approved.

The witness was thereupon sworn.

Signed: KLEBERGER, Lieutenant of Reserve and Officer of the Court.

Signed: Sergeant RICHTER, as Clerk of the Court.

The German Army in Belgium, the White Book of May 1915 · 第 89 / 183 题