The section was established on a rectangular plan and is enclosed with a fence made of metal pickets, set on a concrete wall base. Originally, the fence was formed by a hedgerow. The entrance, preceded by concrete stairs, is on the north-eastern side. It is framed by massive posts made of stone blocks and closed with a three-wing gate made of metal rods, with a movable central wing with a cross motif. The main element of the section is a monument situated in the fence line in the form of a stepped pedestal made of stone blocks, surmounted with a concrete Latin cross. In a recess in the front wall of the pedestal, there is a plaque with an engraved Maltese cross and the following inscription: “1914/ SCHÄTZE BIRGT DIESER BERG:/ TREUE, MUTIGE MÄNNER.” Closer to the entrance, there is a smaller stone pedestal surmounted with a concrete Latin cross, with a recess for an inscription plaque.
In the cemetery, there are tombstones in the form of concrete pedestals surmounted with cast-iron Maltese crosses with a laurel wreath motif and two large cast-iron openwork Latin crosses set on concrete pedestals. On the tombstones, there are oval enamelled plaques with information about the buried. Near the entrance, there is a Latin cross made of metal pipes, with a rectangular plaque with the following inscription: “Ś.† P./ JAN ORZEŁ/ ZMARŁ W 1914 ROKU/ POKÓJ JEGO DUSZY (JAN ORZEŁ RIP. DIED IN 1914).”
Sixty-seven soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian army, who were killed or died in the years 1914-1915, were buried in three mass and 32 individual graves. The names of 33 buried soldiers are known.
