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In WWI the country borders of the Austro-Hungarian Empire were in a mess and matched only by the chaos within the armies. Leaders struggled to command men, who spoke a multitude of languages different from their own, in places far removed from their homes. Napló (the Hungarian word for diary) is the story of one of these commanders, my grandfather, Stolmár Géza, and his experiences throughout the war. This book contains the English translation from the original and some of the original photos. Stolmár Géza was a family man with a three and one year old daughter. At 36, he was well into his banking career at Maktár Bank, in Budapest. He lived in the city and had a cottage in Domonyvölg...
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