[35] They were supplementary battalions, one to each brigade.
[36] Sarrail, Mon Commandement en Orient.
[37] The name appears in this odd semi-Italian form in the Austrian 1/200000 staff map.
[38] By line in the Albanian sector, whether Italian or French, I do not mean a continuous line of trenches, but merely a series of isolated posts.
[39] Constantin Photindes, “La Victoire des Alliés en Orient,” Revue de Paris, September 15, 1919.
[40] General F. d’Espérey himself, in reply to a question from his Government as to the strength of Essad’s army, telegraphed that it consisted of 13 men.
[41] These had nothing to do with Essad Pasha, but were local levies raised and trained by the French or under leaders friendly to the Allies.
[42] Brod to the north of Monastir, not to be confused with the other Brod in the Cerna loop.
[43] It must be remembered that Strumitza station is in Serbian territory, whereas the town was then in Bulgaria. Now the town too has been assigned to Serbia.
[44] Photiades, op. cit.