and equipment to the . All members got regular pay for their service. Most members did not have any standardized uniform and were only distinguished by an armband with swastika. Formally, they were not part of the and were prohibited from wearing uniforms. Members of the were trained and hosted in Germany but operated across the border in Czechoslovakia attacking the infrastructure, administrative, police and military buildings and personnel, as well as the pro-government and antifascist ethnic-German civilians, Jews, Jewish owned businesses and ethnic Czech civilians. They committed assassinations, robberies and bombing attacks, retreating over the border to Germany when faced with serious opposition. They murdered more than 110 and abducted to Germany more than 2000 Czechoslovak personnel, political opponents or their family members. Intelligence service The also had its own intelligence service, established on 19 September 1938 with headquarters in Selb, Germany. It was headed by Richard Lammel. The intelligence was gathering information for the as well as for , (SD) and . Green Cadres Many ethnic Germans who deserted after receiving the mobilization order did not go across the border to Germany, but rather established their own guerrilla units. Operating from forests in Czechoslovakia, they received the name Green Cadres, sometimes being referred to as Green , although they were not officially incorporated as part of the German . Armaments In order to conceal the level of cooperation between and , the original orders stated that the should be armed only with weapons from warehouses of the former Austrian army. This however led to delays in arming the and became outright impossible as regards ammunition and explosives, which were being delivered from the 's own supplies. The most common weapons were Mannlicher M1895 8×56 Msch., K98k 8×56 JS, pistols P08 9mm Parabellum, Bergmann machine guns and sub-machine guns, and German hand grenades. Due to the initial Czechoslovak orders forbidding the use of firearms apart from self-defense, the also captured Czechoslovak weapons, mostly vz. 24 rifles and vz. 26 machine guns. Meanwhile, the Green Cadres, as well as other ordners that did not join the , were armed with a variety of hunting rifles and shotguns, pistols, as well as many sub-machine guns that had been previously supplied by Germany to the /. Scoped hunting rifles in the hands of skilled proved especially deadly. Czechoslovak security forces Following the remilitarization of the Rhineland, Czechoslovak authorities came to the conclusion