During World War I, German prisoner-of-war camps were run by the 25 Army Corps Districts into which Germany was divided. Around 2.4 million men were World War I prisoners of war in Germany. Types of camp Kriegsgefangenenlager (KGFL, "Prisoner of war camps") were divided into: Mannschaftslager ("Enlisted Men's Camp") for private soldiers and NCOs. Offizierslager ("Officer Camp") for commissioned officers. Internierungslager ("Internment Camp") for civilian enemy aliens. Lazarett, military hospital for POWs. List of camps by Army Corps districts Guards Corps (Berlin) Mannschaftslager Döberitz. A large camp from Berlin holding Russian, Polish, French, and British prisoners, including men of the Royal Naval Division captured at the Siege of Antwerp. Dyrotz near Wustermark. Lazarett Berlin. Located on Alexandrinenstrasse. I Army Corps (Königsberg) None found. II Army Corps (Stettin) Mannschaftslager Altdamm. Three camps holding 15,000 men. Schneidemühl. Located from the town this was a centre for work camps in the region, holding 40,000–80,000 men. Stargard. Stettin. Stralsund. Lazarett Thorn. III Army Corps (Berlin) Mannschaftslager Brandenburg an der Havel. Camp for Naval and Merchant Marine personnel. Cottbus. A sub-camp of Merzdorf. Crossen an der Oder. Frankfurt an der Oder. from the town, holding 18,000 men. Guben. from the town. Merzdorf. Müncheberg. Spandau. Camp for POWs working at a chemical factory. Zossen. A camp south of Berlin for British and French troops from India and Africa. The POWs were subjected to propaganda urging them to revolt against their "colonial masters" with little result Internierungslager Havelberg. For 4,500 internees of various nationalities, including nearly 400 British Indians IV Army Corps (Magdeburg) Offizierlager Burg bei Magdeburg. Camp for 900 prisoners. Halle. Camp in a disused factory. Magdeburg. Camp on an island in the river. Torgau. Two camps in Bruckenkopf Barracks and in Fort Zinna. Mannschaftslager Gardelegen. Camp opened in September 1914. Grabow. Formerly a military camp, consisting of eight compounds of six barracks each. Merseburg An assembly camp holding up to 25,000 prisoners, from which men were drafted to work camps. Quedlinburg. A camp from the town, holding 12,000 men. Wittenberg. A camp in area at Klein Wittenberg, from the city. Eight compounds held 13,000 men. Zerbst. A camp at an infantry drill ground north of the city. It held up to 15,000 men, but there were 100,000 registered there, the majority engaged in industry and agriculture. Internierungslager Ruhleben. Camp for up to 4,500 internees from Berlin located at a racecourse. V Army Corps (Posen) Mannschaftslager