Austro-Hungarian Command Headquarters.
At this moment, the command headquarters had become like a marketplace, with telegraphs and telephones ringing incessantly from all directions. Reporters and telephone operators were shouting to report information from various fronts.
Movements on the front lines, requests for artillery support from the troops, certain places being pushed back by Serbia, and even urgings from the Vienna direction regarding the war, all kinds of chaotic information were converging in Potiorek's command headquarters.
It could be said that Potiorek was receiving new information every moment, and he needed to make corresponding judgments in a short time, then issue orders.
The atmosphere inside the entire Austro-Hungarian military command was very tense, and with the sound of artillery fire occasionally reaching their ears, the command was even more oppressive.
