Traugott Martin von Sauberzweig (October 28, 1863 to April 14, 1920, in Kassel) was a PrussianGeneralleutnant (Lieutenant General) who served on both the Eastern and Western Front in the German Army during World War I. In 1915 he had been Military Governor of Brussels in the days of Edith Cavell's execution, and in connection with this tragedy his name was prominently mentioned.[1] The Cavell case was the reason that von Sauberzweig was supplanted.[2] Among those who had to suffer under his following anger had been Herbert Hoover and his Commission for Relief in Belgium as von Sauberzweig was close to interrupt the services of this organisation.[3] He served as chief of staff on the 8th Army in Ukraine in 1916 and was awarded the Pour le Mérite on 6 September 1917.[citation needed]
Assignments and Commands (pre-War)
02.1883 Leutnant
04.1911 III. Armeekorps - Berlin (von Bülow's Chief of Staff)
04.1913 Grenadier-Regiment Prinz Karl von Preußen (2. Brandenburgisches) Nr. 12 - Frankfurt an der Oder (Cdr)
02.1914 XI. Armeekorps - Kassel (von Plüskow's Chief of Staff)
Assignments and Commands (during World War I)
08.1914 XI. Armeekorps = 3. Armee (von Plüskow's Chief of Staff)