The nacelle or car of an airplane, likely a pusher plane, shot down in Serbia being examined by German officers.
In Serbien abgeschossenes FlugzeugAn airplane shot down in SerbiaReverse:Herausgegeben von der Ostpreußenhilfe 1915.Der Krieg 1914/16 in PostkartenZ.F. Lehmanns Verlag, München, Paul Heyse=Str.26Edited by the East Prussian Aid 1915.The war 1914/16 in postcardsZ.F. Lehmanns publishing house, Munich, Paul Heyse = Str.26
"On November 17 the dawn was bright and clear, the white contours of the mountains and the roofs of Monastir standing out sharply in the frozen air. The indomitable Serbs stormed two nameless hills due east of the town while the French and Italians and Russians moved slowly forward from one tiny hamlet to another all that day and most of the night."
Along the Salonica Front extending across Greece, the Allied French, British, Serbian, Russian, and Italian army faced a Bulgarian army supported by German troops. The liberation of Monastir would be the first significant victory for Serbian forces since their country was occupied the year before.
The Gardeners of Salonika by Alan Palmer, page 90, copyright © 1965 by A. W. Palmer, publisher: Simon and Schuster, publication date: 1965
1916-11-17, November, 1916, Monastir, Balkan Front, Salonica Front, Salonika Front, Macedonia, Macedonia Front, Macedonian Front, Serbian crash
