More than half an hour later, the French Hussars finally confirmed that the main force of the Russian Army opposite was moving south.
The commander of the 31st Brigade, Sedu, immediately sensed that something was wrong.
The entire Offenburg Defense Line was over ten kilometers wide—Baden's terrain was flat, so they could only rely on towns and villages for defense—almost every segment of the defense line was enduring the attack of the Allied Forces.
And now, thousands of Russians suddenly leaving Oracle Village meant that the enemy forces facing another segment of the defense line would immediately increase.
Sedu quickly made a decision, leaving an infantry battalion to continue defending Oracle Village, while he led the main forces of the brigade south to reinforce, and sent someone to report the movements of the enemy to the Offenburg headquarters.
After a quick reorganization, the 31st Brigade set off towards Schneid Town to the south at half-past nine in the morning.
