STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 2041, sig. 109-7/48 Page 78 · 78 of 70
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 2041, sig. 109-7/48
English Translation
85 48 would go, or fall into captivity. - On the contrary: He decided to attack the enemy, vibstor staa frowtalgeberptand. And he attacked. - U The Austrian front, whose individual formations relied on the fact that the surrounded Czech regiment would quickly start to retreat, began to fluctuate. Seftratenyden retreat. As a result of this, the öftkrreicthipeles themselves were surrounded by those formations that previously held the regiment of the gin General Gajda unzingelt, had to pull back quickly - and the way for Gajde's regiment to practice to them was cleared. This only tactical plan, which may occur for the first time in the history of war, has secured Gajda's fame, from which he could also derive extensive benefits. And when after a few months the Czech formations entered into violent marches retreating to the east, to Siberia, as the only organized formation in the sea of/organized Bolshevism, it was Gajda, who determined the further appearance of the Czech Formations against Bolshevikism and who thereby drew the attention of the Entente states to the Czech fornations that had not been taken into account until that time. X soldier and professor. Professor Masaryk gave precise instructions before leaving Russia on how the Czech military had to deal with the Bolsheviks in the event of a conflict. It should rather disarm and move without weapons to the east to Vladivostok, in order to avoid only any gathering with the Russian Bolsheviks. Professor Masaryk's motto was: to avoid any interference in the internal relations of Russia at any cost! - The allies, of course, had the opposite interest: to keep the Bolshevik hordes as much as possible in the fence and to rely on any organized formation, which could be expected as the core of a new Russian army, which would crush the Bolshevik formations. - The Czech army had according to the, it of Prof. Masaryk left behind directives, before their withdrawal from Russia actually partially disarmed. Professor Maxa, Masaryc's agent, was captured by the Bolsheviks in Moscow and said, - certainly under the influence of his Situatiörä very forceful back