/fascist/ - Surf The Kali Yuga

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Felix Alfarth (also spelled Allfahrt and Allfarth) was born on July 5th, 1901 in Leipzig. He completed his education in 1917 and took on a commercial apprenticeship at Siemens-Schuckert-Werke. Upon completing his internship, he came to Munich on July 1, 1923 seeking employment as a merchant. Enthusiastic for his fatherland, his national attitude led him to join Adolf Hitler and the NSDAP. At noon on November 9, 1923, singing "Deutschland über alles," Alfarth was shot dead during a clash with state police during the march on the Feldherrnhalle on Odeonsplatz. The Karl Marx Straße, a street built in Dobritz during the Weimar era, was renamed as the Felix Alfarth Straße in 1933 after this pioneer of the National Socialist movement. The Felix Alfarth Weg in Solingen and the Felix Alfarth Straße in Gelsenkirchen and in Wuppertal were also named in his honor.

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Andreas Bauriedl was born on May 4th, 1879 in Aschaffenburg. An early member of the NSDAP and the SA, he worked as a hatter in Munich and served in the German Army in the first world war. His sense of duty led him to serve with the Landwehr Corps and he returned home as a Deputy Officer after his regiment was disbanded in 1916. During his years of service he earned the Iron Cross II Class and the War Merit medal with blue ribbons (Pour le Mérite?) for his bravery. On November 9th, 1923, Bauriedl was marching alongside Heinrich Trambauer, the party flag bearer, from the Burgerbräukeller to the Feldherrnhalle. Upon reaching the Feldherrnhalle and refusing to follow the order to disperse, police opened fire on the procession and Bauriedl was shot in the abdomen. Bleeding profusely from his wound, he collapsed on the flag, which was dropped by the wounded Trambauer, and his blood soaked into it. This flag soaked in Bauriedl's blood was carried off and became the legendary Blutfahne, which was used to consecrate new flags, and through his death a new Myth was born. His name, along with the names of Anton Hechenberger and Lorenz Ritter von Stransky-Griffenfeld, was engraved on a silver cuff on the staff of the Blutfahne. The office of the Aschaffenburg NSDAP, and Andreas Bauriedl House, was named in his honor as were several streets throughout the Reich.

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Theodor Casella was born August 8th, 1900. After the death of his father, a Major and battalion commander with the 23rd infantry regiment in Germersheim, in the first world war, Casella enlisted in the 7th Bavarian Field Artillery Regiment in 1917 to join the fight to defend Germany. After completing his basic training, he was sent to the Western front with the 6th battery of his regiment. It was there that he participated in the spring offensive of 1918. Later in the war he was promoted to lieutenant and was awarded the Iron Cross II Class and the War Merit Cross with Swords for his courageous acts. In October 1918, Casella was seriously wounded in combat and retired from the army in 1919. After his retirement, he enrolled at the University of Munich and worked part time as a bank clerk. Upon the proclamation of the Bavarian Soviet Republic, Casella joined the Freikorps and participated in the suppression of the newly founded republic. Serving with the Einwohnerwehr for the 4th Munich district, he then fought with the Freikorps in the Ruhr and Upper Silesia in 1920-1921. Around 1922, Casella joined the Bund Reichskriegsflagge under Ernst Röhm, eventually achieving the rank of company commander and he subsequently took part in the march on the Oberwiesenfeld in Munich on May 1st, 1923. On the night of November 8-9th, 1923, he took part in the occupation of the War Ministry in the Schönfeldstrasse alongside the Reichskriegsflagge, led by Röhm. The following morning, at the time of the march on the Feldherrnhalle, some of the occupants of the Wehrkreiskommando fired on the members of the Reichswehr demanding the surrender of the building, and the army opened fire on the building. First, Casella's comrade Martin Faust, who was standing the courtyard of the building, was fatally shot. Casella himself was shot from behind and seriously wounded when he bravely tried to pull Faust into cover. The two men were moved to the Josephinum Hospital, where Casella died an hour later. Several streets were named Theodor-Casella-Straße in his honor in Düsseldorf, Gelsenkirchen, Heilbronn, Leverkusen, Recklinghausen, Leslau, and Wuppertal.

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Wilhelm Ehrlich was born on August 19th, 1894 in Glowno in the Prussian province of Posen. In August 1914, at age 20, he volunteered for military service in the first world war and was sent to Landwehr Infantry Regiment No. 10 of the 14th Landwehr Division in Breslau. In December of the same year, he was transferred to the Eastern front, fighting in the first chaotic battles in Russia and the Carpathians. He was transferred to the Western front in 1917 where he remained until the end of the war. During his service he was wounded once and awarded the Iron Cross I Class and the Iron Cross II Class for his persevering bravery. After the war, he joined the Freikorps Roßbach and in 1920 he took part in the Kapp Putsch. He joined the NSDAP in the same year. Some sources cite him as member number 26, but this seems unlikely unless it was a low number granted posthumously when the party was reorganized in 1926. Ehrlich took part in the Ruhrkampf in 1923 where he was arrested by the invading French army and later boldly escaped captivity. On November 9th, 1923, during the march on the Feldherrnhalle, Ehrlich was shot and killed by state police. Several streets throughout the Reich were named in his honor.

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Martin Faust was born on January 27th, 1901 and was the only man other than Casella who was not killed at the march on the Feldherrnhalle. His patriotic zeal led him to volunteer for the war effort and join the German Navy in February 1918. He was trained on the SMS Freya and was then transferred to the SMS Großer Kurfürst. After the surrender of Germany, the German fleet was transferred to Scapa Flow where Faust was imprisoned by the Royal Navy. He was returned to Germany in 1919 and attended a commercial college. After his schooling, he found employment as a bank clerk in Munich. Starting in 1920, Faust became involved with the Wehrverband Reichsflagge and joined the Bund Reichskriegsflagge under Röhm after they split where his dedication led him to rise to the rank of platoon leader. On November 9th, 1923, led by Röhm, he took part in the occupation of the War Ministry on the Schönfeldstrasse. The group found some initial success, but when the march on the Feldherrnhalle was attacked by state police and putsch was put down, the group at the War Ministry also gave in. When the Reichswehr took the building, they were fired on for unknown reasons. The army then returned fire, killing Faust instantly. A monument dedicated to Faust by Hans Schemm in Faust's hometown of Hemau was inaugurated on November 11th, 1934 in his honor. Several streets throughout the Reich bore his name and another memorial was erected at the former War Ministry dedicated to Faust and Casella which read "Durch Euer Blut lebt Deutschland!" (By your blood Germany lives!)

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Anton Hechenberger was born on September 28th, 1902. A locksmith by trade, Hechenberger began to become involved in völkisch circles shortly after the first World War. He became a member of the Deutschvölkischen Schutz- und Trutzbundes around 1920 and joined the Reichswehr starting from the new year in 1921 to July 1922, but left to devote himself to his profession. However, one of his finest memories was of attending a NSDAP demonstration led by Hitler and he was not able to stand aside while the Weimar era continued. On November 24th, 1922, Hechenberger joined the NSDAP and became a member of the 6th company of the Munich SA regiment. On November 9th, 1923, with his younger brother Heinrich marching at his side, Hechenberger was shot and killed by state police during the march on the Feldherrnhalle. As with Andreas Bauriedl, Hechenberger was one of the three putsch martyrs from the 6th company whose name was engraved on the dedication cuff on the shaft of the Blutfahne. Several streets took his name and the Reich Labor Service headquarters in Pfronten was named in his honor.

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Oskar Körner was born on January 4th, 1875 and grew up as an orphan in Silesia. After his schooling, he moved to Bielefeld in 1890 to work as a merchant apprentice. There he completed his military service with the 2nd Westphalian Infantry Regiment No. 15 from 1898 to 1900. He then moved to Düsseldorf where he married his wife Frieda and had two sons: Hans and Friedrich. After the Great War began, he was deployed for four years beginning August 2nd, 1914 in the medical service on the Western front. There he participated in the battle of Verdun and was awarded the War Merit Cross with Swords. He was discharged to Munich on December 17th, 1918, where he settled in Edlingerstrasse. After the war, he found employment in a toy shop which he took ownership of on March 15, 1919. A man who wanted the best for his Volk, he enlisted in the Civil Guard and became a member of the Deutschvölkischer Schutz- und Trutzbund as well as the völkisch employees' union Deutschnationaler Handlungsgehilfen-Verband. After hearing a speech by Hitler at the Sterneckerbräu on February 5th, 1920, he became member number 743 of the DAP, which later became the NSDAP. He gained great prestige in the party through his charitable nature, using the profits from his toy shop to become one of the party's early financiers. As a co-founder of the NSDAP, he made his way into Hitler's inner circle and participated in the design of the Swastika party symbol as well as enlisting the help of the jeweler, Joseph Fuess, who designed the golden party badge. He was promoted to 2nd secretary of the party around July 1920 and 1st secretary on September 30, 1920. On December 17th, 1920, he fundraised and financed the purchase of the Völkischer Beobachter. On January 21st, 1921, Körner was elected under party Chairman Anton Drexler as the Second Party Chairman, an office he held until January 31, 1922, when he subsequently served as advertising chairman and propaganda director until his death. As Second Chairman, he devoted himself to small, but necessary, jobs such as recruiting, putting up posters, and distributing leaflets. He frequently led party meetings and was a permanent member of Hitler's bodyguard. He became fast friends with Hitler and Hitler spent several Christmas celebrations with the Körner family. A talented orator himself, Körner founded several NSDAP local groups throughout Germany. As a guest at a lecture of the Wielenbach local group, Körner got to know Otto Dickel, the author of "Resurgence of the West," whose oratory he was enthusiastic about and engaged him as a speaker in the ballroom of the Munich Hofbräuhaus on June 24th, 1921. Körner was imprisoned for one week after being accused of distributing a hate leaflet against the deputy Karl Gareis, who had been murdered in June of 1921. Not one to be intimidated, Körner was back to distributing leaflets and pasting flyers in July. He was then sentenced to 3 months in prison on January 12th, 1922 for assault after storming a meeting of the Bayernbund. After his early release, Körner now had a reputation with the press for being a "jobless merchant." He had sacrificed everything but his life for the party. He faced more legal troubles as time went on and his last conviction is dated August 30th, 1923. On November 9th, 1923, Körner was initially among the party members in the Bürgerbräukeller in preparation for the march, then he joined the march on the Feldherrnhalle at the height of Marienplatz and marched at its head in the second row to the left of Alfred Rosenberg and Arno Schickedanz. During the clash with state police, Ulrich Graf, Hitler's bodyguard during the march, was seriously wounded. Körner then jumped protectively in front of Hitler and was both shot and received a fatal blow to the head. As with the other martyrs, several streets throughout the Reich were named in his honor.

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Karl Kuhn was born on July 26th, 1897 in Heilbronn. Kuhn moved to Munich in 1913 and worked there as a waiter. By 1914 he was employed at a hotel in London, but returned to Germany to take part in the war. He enlisted in the Bavarian Army and was wounded in June 1917. Kuhn was the head waiter at the Café Annast at Odeonsplatz 18 and was shot during the march on the Feldherrnhalle when he stepped outside to see what the commotion on the street was about. Several other passers-by were shot and seriously wounded by the police during the march. Sources conflict on whether he was a member of the NSDAP at the time of his death and his name was used regularly in anti-NSDAP propaganda as an innocent bystander killed due to the actions of the party. Kuhn was honored with a monument in his hometown of Heilbronn and several streets throughout the Reich and in Heilbronn bore his name.

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Karl Laforce was born on October 28th, 1904. After attending secondary school, Laforce completed an apprenticeship as an insurance salesman. He was employed by the Thuringia Insurance Company from May 10, 1921 until his death. During this time he studied engineering in Munich, where he was also a member of the Bavarian militia. Not one to sit by idly, he became a member of the völkisch youth organization Adler und Falken in 1920 where he led a local group. Following his older brother Wilhelm's footsteps, he joined the NSDAP and SA in 1921. His dedication was recognized in 1923 when he was accepted into the Stoßtrupp Adolf Hitler. On November 9th, 1923 he was shot in the head by state police during the march on the Feldherrnhalle. The youngest putsch martyr, the comradeship Karl Laforce of the NSD-Studentenbund was established at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. Along with several streets in the Reich, a detachment of the Reich Labor Service was named in his memory. A SS Sturm also bore his name, but sources conflict on which one (SS-Sturm 2/III/1, SS-Sturm 1/III/1, or Sturm 10).

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Kurt Neubauer was born on March 27th, 1899 in Hopfengarten. Neubauer left his home in early 1915 as a volunteer in Graudenz to fight in the first World War. Not even 16 years of age at the time, he was reportedly the youngest war volunteer in the German Army. He served until the end of the war and was awarded the Iron Cross II Class for his feats at the front. After the war, he joined the Freikorps Roßbach and fought in the Baltic states, Upper Silesia, and Westphalia. In 1920 he was a member of the administrative council of the Arbeitsgemeinschaft Roßbach, which was established to work the land after the Freikorps officially disbanded. On July 13th, 1920, he joined the 27th Jäger Battalion of the Reichswehr, but soon left to enter the service of General Ludendorff. Ludendorff's wife speaks fondly of Neubauer's uncommon loyalty and sense of duty in her memoirs where she relates a humorous story about Neubauer continuously patrolling their garden to protect a boar the family was raising and looking disappointed when no intruders showed up. Neubauer joined the SA in 1923 as a member of the Munich Roßbachabteilung. Here he acted as platoon leader and was reported by social democratic newspapers as leading paramilitary actions outside Munich. After the formation of the Munich SA regiment in July, Neubauer was appointed adjutant of the 3rd battalion, headed by Edmund Heines. He was known for his loyal sense of duty and as a servant of Ludendorff, he took part in the November putsch alongside his master. Neubauer took part in the November 8th occupation of the Munich Bürgerbräukeller with Ludendorff. Ludendorff advised Neubauer to go home in order to not expose himself to danger, but Neubauer's fierce loyalty did not allow him to retreat. At noon on November 9th, Neubauer took part in the march on the Feldherrnhalle alongside Ludendorff. Marching behind Scheubner-Richter and Hitler and alongside Ludendorff, Göring, and Brückner, Neubauer was one of the first to fall when police opened fire on the procession. Kurt-Neubauer-Straße in Solln, where Neubauer was originally buried, was named in honor of this model National Socialist.

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Claus (Klaus) Maximilian von Pape was born on August 16th, 1904 in Oschatz. A salesman living in Munich, Pape's family came from Wolfenbüttel and was raised to the imperial nobility in 1779. He was the son of Royal Saxon major and battalion commander Georg von Pape and had two siblings: Magdalena and Georg. On November 9th, 1923, Pape was carrying out his duty as the Oberland flagbearer when was shot by state police during the march on the Feldherrnhalle. A sports hall in Celle, a youth hostel in Jöhstadt, and comradeship Klaus von Pape of the NSD-Studentenbund at the University of Leipzig bore his name.

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Theodor von der Pfordten was born on May 14th, 1873 in Bayreuth. The son of Freiherr von der Pfordten, royal councilor and senior public prosecutor at the regional Supreme Court, Pfordten grew up in Augsburg and moved to Munich for the 1890-1891 school year. He initially had an interest in studying philology, but due to his excellent grades he enrolled as a scholarship student at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich to study law from 1892 to 1896. In 1898 he passed the state examination, became a district judge at the Munich I District Court in 1900, and became 2nd public prosecutor by 1902. He was appointed to the Ministry of Justice in 1904 where he remained until the end of the first World War. Over the years he was promoted to the rank of district court counselor in 1907, first public prosecutor in 1912, and government counselor in 1914. In August 1914, he was deployed to the Western front as a lieutenant in the Landwehr and was lightly wounded, which resulted in his assignment as the commander of the Traunstein POW camp. On May 1st, 1919, he was appointed to the Oberstlandesgerichtsrat (Superior Regional Court Councilors) at the Bavarian Supreme Court. At this time he was the editor of the Zeitschrift für Rechtspflege in Bayern and he published articles on various völkisch topics such as confronting Plato's writings from a National Socialist perspective. Throughout the early 1920s, Pfordten quietly supported the NSDAP, but chose to keep a relatively low profile. On November 6th, 1923, he attended a meeting on the coming march with Max Erwin von Scheubner-Richter and Hitler. After he was shot and killed by state police during the march on the Feldherrnhalle, an "emergency constitution" was allegedly found in his pocket detailing the constitution of the Reich as it would have been written had the putsch succeeded. This document was not part of Hitler's trial and wasn't revealed to the public until 3 years later, so it's likely it was a fabricated smear campaign against the newly refounded NSDAP, but it remains an interesting piece of history. Several streets throughout the Reich were named in his honor as well as a street in the music district of Leipzig. A collection of his essays, "Theodor von der Pfordten an die deutsche Nation," was published posthumously in 1933 with an introduction by Hans Frank. The Soviets tried to destroy this anthology and erase it from history, but it survived and can still be easily found to this day, although only in German.

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Johann Rickmers was born on May 7th, 1881 in Wiesbaden. Rickmers came from a well known shipping family and was raised in Bremen. After attending school, he was apprenticed on the Erpenbeck estate in Westphalia. He served with the Totenkopfhusaren from 1902 to 1904. Later, Rickmers married and became a manor owner on Gut Vortlage near Lengerich. Upon the outbreak of the first World War, he was commissioned as a lieutenant and fought on the Eastern front in 1914 and was transferred to the Western front in 1917. He was awarded the Iron Cross I Class and the Hanseatic Cross for his bravery and accomplishments in combat. After the war, Rickmers became involved in the Wehrverband movement and became a battalion leader of the Freikorps Oberland. On the night of November 8-9th, 1923, Rickmers's group took over the gate guard at the Bürgerbräukeller as the headquarters of the putsch. At noon on November 9th, Rickmers led his 5th company of the Bund Oberland in the march on the Feldherrnhalle. He was shot twice from behind when the squad was fired on by state police. He initially believed he was fine and wrote cheerfully to his cousin from the hospital in mid November, but he quickly fell ill again due to the doctor's inability to recover the second bullet from his body and eventually succumbed to his injuries on November 28th. SA Sturm 21 proudly bore his name as did several streets and town squares throughout the Reich. A NSDAP local group in the Schwachhausen area of his native Bremen was named in his honor and a memorial stone was inaugurated in what was Rickmers Park (now Rhododendron Park in Bremen).

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Ludwig Maximilian Erwin von Scheubner-Richter was born on January 9th, 1884 in Riga. Born Max Erwin Richter to a German musician and a German-Baltic mother, he took the name von Scheubner in 1912 when he married Mathilde von Scheubner, a noblewoman 19 years his senior. Scheubner-Richter studied chemistry at the Riga Polytechnic Institute from 1904-1906. After the Russian Revolution from 1905-1907, he moved to Munich where he continued his studies and graduated with a PhD in Engineering. On August 10th, 1914, he enlisted as a war volunteer and was assigned to the 7th Chevaulegers Regiment in Straubing. He was deployed to the Western front, but was soon assigned to the Russian front lines due to his fluency in the Russian language. At the end of November 1914, Scheubner-Richter traveled to Turkey and arrived in Erzurum shortly before December 19 in preparation for an operation behind Russian lines to blow up Russian oil fields and subsequently cripple their railroad system. When the Turkish army launched an offensive against the Russian fortress Kars on December 19, the operation began but ultimately failed due to the failure of Turkish troops to break the Russian lines. Scheubner-Richter set himself up in the consulate, where he had been stationed, as a consulate administrator. Taking over all consulate work, Scheubner-Richter was promoted to lieutenant by February 1916. Around this time Prince Emir Arslan Khan called at the consulate and submitted a plan for a Caucasian Republic, which could be implemented by military action involving a Turkish division with the assistance of 2 or 3 German officers. Scheubner-Richter believed the plan was promising and offered his assistance, hoping to realize his initial plan of destroying the Russian oil fields. In the midst of preparations for this action, Scheubner-Richter obtained information about the crimes being committed against Armenians in the area. Hard, but not heartless, Scheubner-Richter heavily criticized Turkish involvement and arranged for food and supplies to be delivered from the consulate to the Armenians. While individual Armenians were saved by his actions, they were ultimately ineffective and he was criticized heavily. He continued to make moves toward infiltrating Russia to attack the oil fields, but his partner Arslan Khan lost his nerve and withdrew financial support. Scheubner-Richter handed over control of his unit and it was disbanded in July 1916. Although his plan was ambitious, it was ultimately a failure and this reflected poorly on him upon his return to Berlin in January 1917. He served at numerous desk jobs until the spring of 1918 where he led the advance of German troops into Estonia and received the Iron Cross I Class for his bravery, redeeming himself in the eyes of German leadership. After the war, he took part in the Kapp putsch and co-founded the Economic Reconstruction Union. Scheubner-Richter met Hitler in 1920 and was mesmerized by his speeches. He joined the NSDAP in 1921 and became the foreign policy advisor and a financier of the party. Scheubner-Richter had many connections to industrialists, aristocrats, and other völkisch groups and was able to raise considerable funds for the NSDAP, including financing the purchase of the Völkischer Beobachter. Scheubner-Richter was also the one who introduced Hitler to Fritz Thyssen, a steel baron who became a patron of the party when most big businesses were hostile to it. He was able to make contact with other Russians exiled from the Soviet Union and used them as allies to raise over half a million gold marks. Scheubner-Richter worked directly with Alfred Rosenberg as one of the architects of the putsch, and on November 8, 1923, he picked up General Ludendorff and brought him to the Bürgerbräukeller. The next morning, he led the march to the Feldherrnhalle alongside Hitler, Ludendorff, and Göring. Scheubner-Richter is reported to have been the first man killed by police that day. When he fell, Hitler tried to catch him, but was also brought to the ground and had his shoulder dislocated in the process. Being pinned under the fallen Scheubner-Richter likely saved Hitler's life during the hail of bullets rained down on the party by state police. Several streets were named after Scheubner-Richter and he was the only man specifically declared irreplaceable by Hitler.

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Lorenz Ritter von Stransky-Griffenfeld was born on March 14th, 1899 in Müln. He was descended from a noble family whose coat of arms included the saying "Thus indeed one sees what bravery has acquired!" Stransky-Griffenfeld served with the Royal Bavarian 1st Field Artillery Regiment on the Western front and fought the last two and a half years of the war in Flanders as a first lieutenant. After the war, he served with the Freikorps and fought for the liberation of Munich while studying engineering at the Technikum in Hildburghausen. He later joined the NSDAP and worked diligently in the production of party propaganda. He founded several local groups of the NSDAP in Württemberg and Black Forest. After first being active in the Schutz- und Trutzbund, he joined the SA and was awarded the rank of platoon leader in the 1st division of the 6th company. On November 9th, 1923, Stransky-Griffenfeld was shot several times by state police during the march on the Feldherrnhalle. This dedicated National Socialist was the last of 3 SA men of the 6th company to have his name engraved on the dedication cuff of the Blutfahne and several streets in the German Reich bore his name.

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Wilhelm Wolf was born on October 19th, 1898. As a young man, Wolf worked as a waiter until he was old enough to volunteer for military service in 1916 with the 2nd Infantry Regiment. After just two months of service at the front, he was completely blinded by an unknown attack. He finally regained his sight after a year and was trained as a combat medic, but the 1918 revolution prevented his return to the front. He joined his parents' business as a merchant and served with the Freikorps Marinebrigade Ehrhardt until its disbandment in March 1920. After this, he served with Ritter von Epp in Berlin and Upper Silesia to fight against communists and Polish insurgents. Wolf later joined with the Bund Oberland and the SA at an unknown date. On November 9th, 1923, Wolf was killed by state police during the march on the Feldherrnhalle. There were several men with the name "Wilhelm Wolf" of varying levels of influence in the Reich, but it's fair to assume that a good number of streets bearing the name Wilhelm-Wolf-Straße were named after this founding martyr of the movement.

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That's all for those who gave their lives 100 years ago during the march of the NSDAP, but they weren't the first or the last to give their lives to the movement. There is much we can still learn from their sacrifice. Almost every one was a veteran of the Great War. Almost every one was involved in multiple völkisch organizations. They didn't stand around waiting for "the one," but took action to improve their community and the life of their Volk even while working and pursuing higher education. Nothing was more important to them than their own people. Use their memory to benchmark yourself and never stop improving. Sieg Heil!

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May our heroes not be forgotten and live in eternal glory forever

o/