“…Ironically, in contrast with Brittain's praise of the gentlemanly behavior of German prisoners, Stein found the German soldiers she treated arrogant and demanding, whereas "those from the 'barbaric nations' were humble and grateful ... We found the Czechs, hated for what was called their 'betrayal' of the German cause, to be the most patient when sick and also the most ready to help others." [65] Mährisch-Weisskirchen, staffed by German nurses and aides, operated under a Czech Director, Czech and Polish doctors, and Czech military command. The war victims Stein treated came not only from diverse realms of the Austro-Hungarian empire, but also on occasion included Russians and Turks as well as gypsies.…”