─────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────_Histories of two hundred and fifty-one divisions of the German army which participated in the war (1914-1918)

│ 1917 │ 1918

─────────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────

│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.

─────────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────

Infantry. │43 Ers. │369. │43 Ers. │369.

│ │ │ │

│ │370. │ │370.

│ │ │ │

│ │371. │ │371.

│ │ │ │

─────────────┼─────────┴─────────┼─────────┴─────────

Cavalry. │1 Sqn. 1 Horse Jag.│1 Sqn. 1 Horse Jag.

│ Rgt. │ Rgt.

│Ers. Sqn. 2 Horse │

│ Jag. Rgt. │

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Artillery. │95 F. A. Rgt. │95 F. A. Rgt.

│ │

│ │156 Ft. A. Btn.

│ │

│ │1058 Light Am. Col.

│ │

│ │1060 Light Am. Col.

│ │1065 Light Am. Col.

│ │

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Engineers and│Pion. Btn.: │510 Pion. Btn.:

Liaisons. │ │

│ 1 Ers. Co. 10 │ 246 Pion. Co.

│ Pions. │

│ 307 Pion. Co. │ 308 Pion. Co.

│ │

│ 308 Pion. Co. │ 163 T. M. Co.

│ 163 T. M. Co. │ 57 Searchlight

│ │ Section.

│ 261 Searchlight │560 Signal Command:

│ Section. │

│ 304 Tel. Detch. │ 560 Tel. Detch.

│ │ 109 Wireless

│ │ Detch.

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Medical and │66 Ambulance Co. │66 Ambulance Co.

Veterinary.│ │

│139 Field Hospital.│139 Field Hospital.

│140 Field Hospital.│140 Field Hospital.

│Vet. Hospital. │212 Vet. Hospital.

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Transports. │M. T. Col. │765 M. T. Col.

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Attached. │ │

─────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────

HISTORY.

(369th and 370th: Seventh District—Westphalia. 371st: Eleventh

District—Thuringia.)

1914.

This division was organized as early as August, 1914. It comprised the

25th, 37th, and 43d Mixed Ersatz Brigades, themselves constituted by the

Brigade Ersatz Battalions of the Tenth, Seventh, and Eleventh Districts

(Hanover, Oldenburg, Brunswick, Westphalia, Electoral Hesse, and

Thuringia).

LORRAINE.

1. Detrained August 17 and 18 near Sarrelouis and brought quickly to the

rear of the 3d Bavarian Corps August 20, and crossed the frontier the

25th. September 7 it had heavy losses at the attack against Nancy

(Champenoux). The 40th Brigade Ersatz Battalion lost half its forces

(notebook). It continued, however, to take part in the operations in

Lorraine in the region of Moncel until September 12, 1914, after which

it went to rest near Chateau Salins.

HAYE.

2. September 28 it entrained for Novéant and went into line on the Haye

front, where it held various sectors (Loupmont, Richecourt, Apremont).

1915.

HAYE.

1. During 1915 the division continued to hold the Lorraine front (Haye):

Loupmont, Seicheprey, Lahayville, Mort Mare Wood.

2. At the end of July the division was reorganized. Its brigade Ersatz

battalions were grouped into regiments and formed the 368th, 369th,

370th, and 371st Infantry. The companies were filled up again. The 9th

company of the 370th Infantry received not less than 76 replacements in

August (1915 class called up in May).

1916.

WOEVRE.

1. The division remained in the Flirey-Limey sector until the end of

August, 1916. At that date it was relieved by the Guard Ersatz Division

and sent to rest in the region of Thiaucourt.

SOMME.

2. By September 5, leaving the 368th Regiment, which was transferred to

the 213th Division, it entrained at Montmédy and went to the south of

the Somme via Laon, Tergnier, and St. Quentin. It fought south of Berny

en Santerre from September 14 to 25 and suffered considerable losses.

CHAMPAGNE.

3. After a short rest in the region of St. Quentin the division was sent

to Champagne. Until November 12 it held, without any particular

incidents, the Ste. Marie à Py and Somme Py sector.

4. From the middle of November to the middle of December it was sent to

rest in the region of Attigny.

MEUSE.

5. December 28 it took over the Ornes-Bezonvaux sector.

1917.

1. Held the Verdun front (Bezonvaux) until April 19, 1917.

CHAMPAGNE.

2. Between April 20 and 25 it returned to Champagne and took part in the

attack south of Moronvilliers from the beginning of May to the beginning

of June. From June 9 to beginning of August it was in line in the region

of Regniéville-Remenauville (Haye).

FLANDERS.

4. After a rest behind the Lorraine front, the division entrained at

Chambley August 21 for Belgium. About September 24 it was engaged before

Ypres near Poelcappelle.

GALICIA.

5. Withdrawn from the Belgium front about October 7 and entrained the

10th for Galicia, where it was identified south of Skala, November 17.

RECRUITING.

Westphalia and Rhine Provinces: 369th and 370th Infantry. Thuringia:

371st Infantry.

VALUE—1917 ESTIMATE.

The division suffered heavy losses in Champagne in May, 1917, and at

Ypres in September and October, 1917. The division has only moderate

value.

1918.

BATTLE OF THE LYS.

1. The division remained in line until the attack on the Lys in April.

It was engaged north of the La Bassee Canal (Givenchy, Festubert,

southeast of Lacre), from April 9 to 24. The losses were heavy,

including 700 prisoners. The 360th Regiment suffered the most in the

fighting.

2. It was relieved on the 12th and rested in rear of the line until the

29th, when it returned to its former sector at Locre until May 3.

3. The division rested near Roubaix (Bondues, Wambrechies) until the

beginning of July. According to reports, sickness was very general

throughout the division at the time.

LA BASSEE CANAL.

4. On July 14 the division entered the line south of the La Bassee

Canal, coming via Lille and Seclin. It remained in this sector until

October 2.

5. It moved southward to reenforce the Cambrai-St. Quentin battle front

on October 7, coming into line east of Tilloy. It fell back toward

Valenciennes through Escaudoevres, Iwny (Oct. 11), Verchain (Oct. 21),

Maing (Oct. 24–25), Famars (Oct. 27), north of Le Quesnoy (Oct. 27). It

retired to the second line about November 1, but was reengaged southeast

of Antoingt on November 9.

VALUE.

The 10th Ersatz Division was rated as a third-class division. Its

service in 1918 was as a sector-holding division. It appears to have

been a division of average value.

10th Landwehr Division.

COMPOSITION.

─────────────┬─────────────────────────────┬─────────────────────────────

│ 1915 │ 1916

─────────────┼──────────────┬──────────────┼──────────────┬──────────────

│ Brigade. │ Regiment. │ Brigade. │ Regiment.

─────────────┼──────────────┼──────────────┼──────────────┼──────────────

Infantry. │ │1 E. │(?) │372.

│ │ Konigsberg │ │

│ │ (377). │ │

│ │3 E. │ │373.

│ │ Konigsberg │ │

│ │ (378). │ │

│9 Ldw. │24 Ldw. │180. │377.

│ │48 Ldw. │ │378.

─────────────┼──────────────┴──────────────┼──────────────┴──────────────

Cavalry. │91 Ldw. Cav. Rgt. │91 Ldw. Cav. Rgt.

─────────────┼─────────────────────────────┼─────────────────────────────

Artillery. │97 F. A. Rgt. │97 F. A. Rgt.

│ │

Engineers and│ │3 Co. 2 Pions.

Liaisons. │ │

│ │310 T. M. Co.

│ │

Medical and │ │

Veterinary.│ │

│ │

Transports. │ │

Attached. │ │437 Inf. Rgt.

│ │

─────────────┴─────────────────────────────┴─────────────────────────────

│ 1917 │ 1918

│ Brigade. │ Regiment. │ Brigade. │ Regiment.

Infantry. │180. │372. │180. │372.

│ │ │ │

│ │377. │ │377.

│ │ │ │

│ │378. │ │378.

│ │ │ │

Cavalry. │5 Sqn. 7 Dragoon Rgt. │5 Sqn. 7 Drag. Rgt.

Artillery. │130 Art. Command: │130 Art. Command:

│ 97 F. A. Rgt. │ 97 F. A. Rgt.

Engineers and│410 Pion. Btn.: │3 Field Co. 1 Pion. Btn. No.

Liaisons. │ │ 2.

│ 3 Co. 2 Pions. │1 Landst. Co. 5 C. Dist.

│ │ Pions.

│ 310 T. M. Co. │310 T. M. Co.

│ 320 Searchlight Section. │510 Tel. Detch.

│ Tel. Detch. │

Medical and │213 Ambulance Co. │213 Ambulance Co.

Veterinary.│ │

│147 Field Hospital. │147 Field Hospital.

│148 Field Hospital. │148 Field Hospital.

│210 Vet. Hospital. │— Vet. Hospital.

Transports. │— M. T. Col. │— M. T. Col.

Attached. │1 Landst. Pion. Btn. (4 C. │

│ Dist.). │

HISTORY.

(First District—Eastern Prussia.)

1915.

The present 10th Landwehr Division (the old 10th Landwehr Division took

the name of the 1st Landwehr Division) was built around the 9th Landwehr

Brigade (Brandenburg), which was brought to Koenigsburg as early as

August 14, 1914, to constitute its war garrison. It found at Koenigsburg

some of the mobile depot battalions of the regiments of the 1st Army

Corps, from which came the three Koenigsburg Ersatz infantry regiments,

which became, respectively, the 376th, 377th, and 378th Infantry. The

present 372d Infantry is the former Ersatz infantry regiment of the 10th

Landwehr Division.

POLAND.

1. These troops, at first fighting in eastern Prussia, took part in the

campaign in Poland with the 1st Landwehr Corps, beginning with the first

part of 1915.

2. About the end of July, 1915, the division took part in the offensive

against the Russians, forced the passage of the Narew, and advanced east

of Vilna to the region of Vileiki in September.

LAKE NAROTCH.

3. After the front was stabilized it established itself between Spiagla

and Lake Svir, south of Lake Narotch.

1916.

1. The division remained in line near Lake Svir until July, 1916.

VOLHYNIA.

2. About July 27 the units of the division were relieved from the front

of Lake Narotch and sent to Volhynia to the Von Linsingen Army. The 9th

Landwehr Brigade became independent and did not follow the division,

which was reduced to three regiments. These were engaged on the banks of

the Stokhod at the end of July at Lokatchi and Kachovka and remained in

line in the region of Kisselin and Sviniouki until the beginning of

1918.

1917.

VOLHYNIA.

1. January to December, 1917, in the Kisselin-Sviniouki sector.

2. In November, 1917, the three regiments of the division furnished 60

men per company for the Western Front, picked from the strongest, and

received in exchange older men. In October, 16 men per company had

already been transferred to the 14th Division following the latter’s

losses on the Aisne.

RECRUITING.

The division is sufficiently homogeneous, the regiments as a rule coming

from eastern Prussia. However, the necessity of filling up the ranks

before being sent to France brought it a number of men from other

Provinces.

VALUE—1917 ESTIMATE.

In spite of its drafts, which are good, and the large number of

officers, many of whom are in the active army, the division remained on

the Eastern Front until March, 1918. Up to the present time it has

received no training with a view to warfare on the Western Front, and

must be considered for the time being as of mediocre value (April,

1918). The men of more than 35 years of age were left in Russia as

abrüstungs kommando (cleaning up and salvage).

1918.

SECOND BATTLE OF THE MARNE.

1. On June 3 the division entrained in the Woevre and traveled via

Conflans-Sedan-Mezieres-Laon to Malmaison, where it detrained on June 4.

It marched to the front via Fismes, Fere en Tardenois, and Fresnes. It

came into line on the Marne near Mont St. Pere about June 10. Here it

was in line until July 15, when it dropped back to permit an attacking

division to pass through. In the retreat the division again came into

line a few days later and was heavily engaged on the defense until about

August 1.

2. Heavy losses, including 300 prisoners on July 23, led to the

dissolution of the division. Its effectives were turned into other fresh

divisions. The 372d, 377th, and 378th went to the 37th Division, 36th

Division, and 201st Division in the order named.

VALUE—1918 ESTIMATE.

The division was rated as a fourth-class division.

10th Bavarian Division.

COMPOSITION.

│ 1915 │ 1916

│ Brigade. │ Regiment. │ Brigade. │ Regiment.

Infantry. │20 Bav. │16 Bav. │20 Bav. │16 Bav.

│ │6 Bav. Res. │ │6 Bav. Res.

│ │8 Bav. Res. │ │8 Bav. Res.

Cavalry. │3 Sqn. 5 Bav. Light Cav. Rgt.│5 Bav. Light Cav. Rgt. (3

│ │ Sqns.).

Artillery. │10 Bav. Brig.: │10 Bav. Brig.:

│ 19 Bav. F. A. Rgt. (6 │ 19 Bav. F. A. Rgt.

│ Btries.). │

│ 20 Bav. F. A. Rgt. (6 │ 20 Bav. F. A. Rgt.

│ Btries., of which 3 are │

│ How.). │

│ │

Engineers and│20 Bav. Pion. Co. │20 Bav. Pion. Co.

Liaisons. │ │

│ │10 Bav. T. M. Co.

│ │10 Bav. Pont. Engs.

│ │10 Bav. Tel. Detch.

│ │

Medical and │ │

Veterinary.│ │

│ │

Transports. │ │

Odd Units. │ │10 Bav. Cyclist Co.

Attached. │ │

│ 1917 │ 1918[10]

│ Brigade. │ Regiment. │ Brigade. │ Regiment.

Infantry. │20 Bav. │16 Bav. │20 Bav. │16 Bav.

│ │6 Bav. Res. │ │6 Bav. Res.

│ │8 Bav. Res. │ │8 Bav. Res.

Cavalry. │3 Sqn. 5 Bav. Light Cav. Rgt.│3 Sqn. 5 Bav. Light Cav. Rgt.

│ │

Artillery. │10 Bav. Art. Command: │10 Bav. Art. Command:

│ 19 Bav. F. A. Rgt. │ 20 Bav. F. A. Rgt.

│ │

│ 20 Bav. F. A. Rgt. │

│ │

Engineers and│10 Bav. Pion. Btn.: │10 Bav. Pion. Btn.:

Liaisons. │ │

│ 20 Bav. Pion. Co. │ 20 Bav. Pion. Co.

│ 23 Bav. Pion. Co. │ 23 Bav. Pion. Co.

│ 10 Bav. T. M. Co. │ 19 Searchlight Section.

│ 19 Searchlight Section. │ 10 Bav. T. M. Co.

│ Tel. Detch. │ 10 Bav. Tel. Detch.

│ │ 97 Wireless Detch.

Medical and │10 Bav. Ambulance Co. │10 Bav. Ambulance Co.

Veterinary.│ │

│31 Bav. Field Hospital. │31 Bav. Field Hospital.

│34 Bav. Field Hospital. │34 Bav. Field Hospital.

│Vet. Hospital. │10 Bav. Vet. Hospital.

Transports. │M. T. Col. │690 Bav. M. T. Col.

Odd Units. │10 Bav. Cyclist Co. │10 Bav. Cyclist Co.

Attached. │ │19 Bav. F. A. Rgt.

Footnote 10:

Composition at time of dissolution, August, 1918.

HISTORY.

(16th Bavarian: First Bavarian District—Lower Bavaria. 6th Reserve

Bavarian and 8th Reserve Bavarian: Second Bavarian District—Bavarian

Palatinate.)

1915.

This division was organized in Belgium in March, 1915. Its three

infantry regiments were drawn from already existing Bavarian

divisions—the 16th Bavarian from the 1st Bavarian Division, the 6th

Reserve Bavarian from the 5th Bavarian Reserve Division, and the 8th

Bavarian Reserves from the 4th Bavarian Division.

1. In April, 1915, the division was in the region of Tournai.

SOMME.

2. In May it took over the sector of Lihons-Estrees road to Foucaucourt,

which it occupied until the Franco-British offensive of 1916.

3. In October some units of the division were sent as reinforcements to

Neuville-St. Vaast and to Champagne.

1916.

SOMME.

1. Remained in the Foucaucourt-Lihons sector until the middle of June,

1916.

2. At the end of June it was sent south of Bapaume and took part in the

battle of the Somme near Contalmaison, Bazentin le Petit, and Longueval

from July 1 to the end of July. The 6th Reserve Infantry suffered

heavily. Its 2d Battalion lost 11 officers and 724 men (casualty lists).

GALICIA.

3. About the middle of August the division was sent to the Eastern Front

(Stanislau) and the trip lasted from August 13 to 18.

BUKOVINA.

4. September and October: Bukovina (Dorna-Vatra, Kirlibaba, west of Mont

Capoul). It fought against the right wing of the Roumanian Army.

TRANSYLVANIA.

5. From November, 1916, to the end of January, 1917, it held the sector

of Tolgyes in Transylvania.

1917.

GALICIA.

1. At the beginning of February, 1917, the division left the Roumanian

front and went to Galicia (sector of Zalosce) from February to May,

being attached to the 2d Austro-Hungarian Army.

FRANCE.

2. In May the division returned to France, via Zloczow (May 19),

Lemberg, Cracow, Breslau, Frankfort on Main, Treves.

ALSACE.

Detrained about May 25 in the region of Mulhouse; then was sent to rest

and training in Upper Alsace at the beginning of June and sent to

Belgium (June 12 to 14).

FLANDERS.

3. Fought south of the Ypres-Comines canal where it opposed the attack

of July 31. It then went to the region of Catelet (sector of Gonnelieu)

from August 12 to the end of September. It was near Becelaere in

October.

RUSSIA.

4. At the end of October it was again sent to the Eastern Front. After a

few weeks’ rest at Brest Litovsk it returned to France without having

fought. Entrained November 22 at Brest Litovsk and detrained in Lorraine

the 27th. Itinerary: Warsaw-Posen-Erfurt.

LORRAINE.

5. On November 29 to 30 it went into line in the forest of Bezange and

was relieved in the middle of January, 1918.

RECRUITING.

The 16th Infantry: Lower Bavaria. The two other regiments: Bavarian

Palatinate.

VALUE—1917 ESTIMATE.

The greater part of the division is composed of young men. It does not

seem to have suffered any losses for a long time. However, its morale

seems to have been shaken at times. When it was sent from St. Quentin to

Ypres at the end of September, 1917, it is believed that the officers of

the 16th Infantry had trouble in preventing a mutiny. (British

Information Bulletin, Oct. 12, 1917.)

1918.

1. The division was relieved in the Vosges on May 13 and rested near

Dieuze until May 30. It entrained and moved by Metz and Sedan,

Charleville, Liart, and detrained near Laon on the 30th–31st. It moved

to the front by Bruyeres, Braye en Laennois, Mont Notre-Dame, Neuilly-

St. Front.

BATTLE OF THE AISNE AND MARNE.

2. It was reengaged southeast of Troësnes-Passy en Valois (on the Ourcq)

from June 5 to July 18. It was thrown back on Rozet St. Albin (July 20)

and then west of Armentieres (21st). About that date the division was

relieved.

The division was dissolved in August and its units sent to the 6th

Bavarian Reserve Division, 11th Bavarian Division, and 14th Bavarian

Division.

VALUE—1918 ESTIMATE.

The division was rated as a second-class division. In 1918 it saw but

six weeks of active fighting before it was dissolved.

11th Division.

COMPOSITION.

─────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────

│ 1914 │ 1915 │ 1916

─────────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────

│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.

─────────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────

Infantry. │21. │10 Gren. │21. │10 Gren. │21. │10 Gren.

│ │38 Fus. │ │38 Fus. │ │38 Fus.

│22. │11 Gren. │22. │11 Gren. │22. │11 Gren.

│ │51. │ │51. │ │51.

─────────────┼─────────┴─────────┼─────────┴─────────┼─────────┴─────────

Cavalry. │2 Uhlan Rgt. │1 and 4 Sqns., 2 │

│ │ Uhlan Rgt. │

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Artillery. │11 Brig.: │11 Brig.: │11 Brig.:

│ 6 F. A. Rgt. │ 6 F. A. Rgt. │ 6 F. A. Rgt. (6

│ │ │ 4.9 cm. gun

│ │ │ Btries.).

│ 42 F. A. Rgt. │ 42 F. A. Rgt. │ 42 F. A. Rgt.

│ │ │

Engineers and│ │1 Pion. Btn. No. 6:│1 Pion. Btn. No. 6:

Liaisons. │ │ │

│ │ Field Co. 6 Pions.│ 1 Co. 6 Pions.

│ │ 11 Pont. Engs. │ 5 Co. 6 Pions.

│ │ 11 Tel. Detch. │ 11 T. M. Co.

│ │ │ 11 Pont. Engs.

│ │ │

│ │ │ 11 Tel. Detch.

│ │ │

Medical and │ │ │

Veterinary.│ │ │

│ │ │

Transports. │ │ │

│ │ │

Attached. │ │ │Anti-aircraft

│ │ │ Section.

│ │ │38 Labor Btn.

─────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────

─────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────

│ 1917 │ 1918

─────────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────

│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.

─────────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────

Infantry. │21. │10 Gren. │21. │10 Gren.

│ │38 Fus. │ │38 Fus.

│ │51. │ │51.

│ │ │ │

─────────────┼─────────┴─────────┼─────────┴─────────

Cavalry. │2 Sqn. 2 Uhlan Rgt.│2 Sqn. 2 Uhlan Rgt.

│ │

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Artillery. │11 Art. Command: │11 Art. Command:

│ 42 F. A. Rgt. │ 42 F. A. Rgt.

│ │

│ │ 131 (M) Ft. A.

│ │ Btn. (Staff, and

│ │ 1, 2, and 3

│ │ Btries.).

│ │ 904 Light Am. Col.

│ │ 1367 Light Am.

│ │ Col.

│ │ 1368 Light Am.

│ │ Col.

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Engineers and│122 Pion. Btn.: │122 Pion. Btn.:

Liaisons. │ │

│ 1 Co. 6 Pions. │ 1 Co. 6 Pions.

│ 5 Co. 6 Pions. │ 5 Co. 6 Pions.

│ 11 T. M. Co. │ 11 T. M. Co.

│ 269 Searchlight │ 187 Searchlight

│ Section. │ Section.

│ 11 Tel. Detch. │11 Signal Command:

│ │ 11 Tel. Detch.

│ │ 3 Wireless Detch.

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Medical and │16 Ambulance Co. │16 Ambulance Co.

Veterinary.│ │

│55 Field Hospital. │59 Field Hospital.

│59 Field Hospital. │61 Field Hospital.

│61 Field Hospital. │11 Vet. Hospital.

│Vet. Hospital. │

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Transports. │544 M. T. Col. │544 M. T. Col.

│644 M. T. Col. │

─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────

Attached. │Anti-aircraft │

│ Section. │

│ │

─────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────

HISTORY.

(Sixth District—Silesia.)

1914.

FRANCE.

1. The 11th Division belonged to the 6th Army Corps and detrained at

Merzig August 10 and 11, 1914, passed through Luxemburg the 17th, and

entered Belgian Luxemburg the 18th.

2. It belonged to the 5th Army (Prussian Crown Prince) and took part in

the battle of August 22 at Tintigny, St. Vincent, and Belle Fontaine. It

crossed the Meuse the 29th below Stenay, passed through Varennes and

Ste. Menehould. September 7, at the high point of the German advance, it

was near Revigny.

RHEIMS.

3. After the battle of the Marne it established itself at the western

edge of the Argonne (from Binarville to Cernay en Bormois).

ARGONNE.

4. October 4 it fought at Binarville. October 21 the 22d Brigade was at

Beine, east of Rheims. The 21st Brigade remained in the Argonne.

1915.

1. At the end of January, 1915, the 21st Brigade returned to the Rheims

sector.

CHAMPAGNE.

Histories of two hundred and fifty-one divisions of the German army which participated in the war (1914-1918) · 第 20 / 78 段