The full name of the MP Albert is Friedrich Albert, a German Social Democrat. He became the chairman of the German Social Democratic Party after the death of the veteran August Bebel (a disciple of William Liebknecy). During the World War, the German Social Democratic Party he led was divided, and the mainstream (Albert, Shedermann faction) adopted the "national protection line", which was to support the war policy of the German Empire. In the history that Hessman knew, Friedrich Albert would become prime minister after the November Revolution in Germany and become president of the Weimar Republic in February 1919.

The Spartacists, led by Karl Liebknecy (son of William Liebknecy), resolutely opposed the war and opposed class reconciliation.

On May 1, 1916, Liebknesi organized and participated in anti-war rallies and demonstrations at Potsdamerplatz in Berlin. In his testimony, he pointed out to the German people: "Our enemy is not the French, Russian people, but the German Junkers, the German capitalists and the committee that manages their affairs-the German government."

For this reason, the German government arrested him for treason and sentenced him to two and a half years in prison. In Hessman's opinion, this was a huge mistake. They should shoot him immediately so that even if the United States joins the war, Germany can persist until the Americans can't stand the casualties and oust Woodrow Johnson.

If we refer to the tenacity of the Third Reich in World War II and the war form of World War I, as long as the Second Reich is half as tenacious as the Third Reich, the American corpses will be covered with the land of France and Belgium. Only then will the peace talks be decent!

Unfortunately, the German Emperor did not have a Gestapo or a concentration camp. So after being sentenced, Liebknesi could continue to write articles in prison to expose and criticize the crimes of the German government. For this reason, he was sentenced to four years of hard labor, which was not hard at all. At present, he is still writing articles in prison to attack the German emperor and the army.

Liebknesi and his supporters will become the main force of the November Revolution, bringing Social Democratic Party members like Albert and Shederman to power. In January 1919, he and another leader of the Spartacus, Rosa Luxembourg, would be ordered to be killed by Albert and Shederman!

Hessman, who knows a little about future history, certainly would not regard Friedrich Albert as a character like Kerensky.

With the status of Marshal Hindenburg, I must have known that Albert will become the German Chancellor soon. Now, letting Hessman get familiar with him in advance should be paving a way for Hessman and Stacey.

Obviously, this old marshal regarded Hessmann as one of the mainstays of the future German army.

...

On October 8, 1918, the sky at Berlin Railway Station became paler, just like people's mood at this time. It was drizzling, making the capital of the German Empire even colder and wet. Rosenberg drove a rattled car to take Hessman and Oliga to the train station.

As usual, there were still people marching and demonstrating at the train station, which was more lively than a few days ago and was not affected by the rain. Some people opposed the war, some supported the war, some supported the emperor, and more people opposed the emperor, and some wanted to overthrow the German government and establish the Soviet regime - they were all supporters of the Spartacus. After Germany launched the "democratization" reform, the most radical socialist political faction under the name of the Independent Socialist Party (Karl Kautsky, a disciple of Engels), suddenly became the most eye-catching star. It was almost the same as the Russian Bolsheviks in April 1917.

On October 7, just the fifth day after the "liberal" Prince Baden became prime minister, the Left Spartacus faction of the Democratic Party of Germany convened a national representative meeting and passed a declaration to the German people. The declaration clearly put forward the combat mission of the revolution, fighting to overthrow the reactionary government of Germany and establish a Soviet representative of the engineers. The declaration also put forward the requirements of confiscating large enterprises, banks, mines; confiscating the land of the land of the landlords; immediately stopping the war, severely punishing the culprit of the war; releasing the state of martial law, etc.

A German Bolshevik Party seemed to be about to emerge! Those who were believed to be able to prevent Germany from falling into a civil war were the leaders of the Social Democratic Party, Albert and Shederman.

At the train station, Hessman met one of them, the future German President Friedrich Albert. This was a chubby middle-aged man in his forties with a messy mustache. He was smoking a pipe in a room dedicated to VIP rest, frowned and solemn.

"Mr. Congressman, I am Lieutenant Colonel Ludwig von Hessman, the adjutant of Marshal Hindenburg." Hessman walked into the VIP lounge that had been agreed upon in advance by phone, and recognized the MP Albert at a glance. He walked up to salute. "I am ordered to protect Olica Nikolayevna's female grandfather to come here to see you."

Albert stood up from a sofa and looked at the eldest daughter beside Hesman, who was wearing a white tweed dress, a female top hat on her head, a small handbag in her hand, and a noble and elegant smile on her face.

"Your Highness," Albert nodded politely at Oliga, and when he saw the other party stretching out his right hand, he picked it up and kissed his fingertips. "I am honored to see you."

"I am the same, Mr. Congressman." Oliga replied with a smile. On the way from Thosen, Hessman had already told her that Friedrich Albert would be the next German Chancellor. So Oliga couldn't help but look at Albert a few more times, and in his heart he compared him with Duke Lewoff and Kerensky - there was no doubt that Albert was not as handsome as those two handsome men and looked stupid. It seemed that Germany's fate was very worrying.

"Lieutenant Colonel," Albert glanced at Hessman's Blue Max Order. "I heard how many big things you have accomplished in Russia?"

"Yes," Hessmann was unmodest—that was the way the Oriental behaved, not suitable for the German army. "Sir, this is what I brought back from Moscow."

Hessman took Lenin's handwritten letter out of his pocket and handed it to Albert. The envelope was opened, Albert took out the letter paper and looked at it a few times. He nodded and said, "It's indeed Lenin's handwritten letter... I believe that after reading it, Liebknecht will know the importance of it."

It seems that Albert is going to see Carl Liebknecy with this letter! Hessman thought to himself: I don’t know if there is this handwritten letter from Lenin in history? Anyway, Liebknecy still lost his life.

At this time, Albert suddenly said to Hessman in a very low tone: "Lt. Col. Hessman, I discussed with Marshal Hindenburg. If I can't convince Karl Liebknecy and Rosa Luxembourg... they will do the right thing to us after they are released from prison. Then you will help us solve this problem!"

What? Let me go and solve the problem... Hessman was stunned and immediately understood what this sentence meant. If Carl Liebknecy and Rosa Luxembourg refused to compromise, then Stasi's spy came on the field and went to kill people!

——
Chapter completed!