of people and people. He adopted Nazi ideologies back such as the glorification of struggle, peasantry and the leader's personality, the superiority of the " Aryan race", and the inferiority, moral and physical degradation of the "foreign people": The Germans "must be protected from the teeth of the strange army wolf, who runs up and down the Danube with hanging blood tongues." In the novel "Borders Wander: A Banat Roman" (1937) von Möller describes his life and customs of the Banat Swabians from the turn of the century to the First World War and the resulting tripartite division of the Banat in 1920, using the example of the predominantly German-inhabited Jimbolia. The place fell to Yugoslavia after 1918 and to Romania in 1924 in exchange for Jaša Tomić. As in "The Werschetzer Act" must also in this novel the "Aryan" hero "against their racial opponent" claim. In the novel "Die Salpeterer: A Freedom Struggle by German Peasants" (1938) Möller describes the struggle for freedom of the Hotzenwald Salpeterer in the Black Forest against the Prince-Bishop of St. Blasien and their eventual banishment to the Banat. He describes their homesickness and defiance against the injustice suffered from their point of view and only allows them to become "real Banat farmers" after generations. von Möller was very active as a writer in his last years. Above all, he published in the Eher-Verlag of the NSDAP. On 11 October 1941, the author's 65th birthday, Reich Minister Joseph Goebbels expressed his thanks to Karl to the nation. Military career After graduating from the Military Academy in Vienna, he was appointed as a senior state officer, and served in several garrisons. In 1913, he was transferred to Timișoara where he served in the 34th Infantry Division during the 1914 campaigns in Serbia and Galicia. He was then transferred to the headquarters in Vienna. In 1916, he was promoted from Lieutenant Colonel to Commander of the 65th Infantry Regiment of Hungary. Under his command, the 65th Infantry Regiment of Hungary fought on the eastern front, and Möller was subsequently promoted to Colonel. At the end of the war, the regiment suppressed the uprising of the Republicans in Upper Hungary (now Slovakia) after which the unit was put in reserve by the Károlyi government. Political career in Romania After World War I, Möller remained in Timișoara, where he joined the German Popular Movement of Banat (Bewegung des