Cover Bosnia Military Post

I discovered this cover in a collection. It was sent to Belgium Princess from Russian Prince Youssopov via Vladivostok to Belgium but it has a Paddington Registered Label is censored. Is there anybody to help me out on this strange cover?

My guess would be a local stamp issued by the White Army used during the civil war in Russia during the first World War while the Allies held Vladivostok .

Looks some what bogus to me.The stamp is an Austrian charity label circa WWI 1914.
They were really used on cover.Stationery types exists also.
The via URSS & militar censuur Vladivostok is bogus as well as the paddington label.
To bad it was manipulated because the stamp on cover is scarce.

Austrian poster stamp.
"For our soldiers in Bosnia"

Hi,

This looks like a fantasy production:

- A label saying "For our Soldiers in Bosnia" in German.

- A London registration label overwritten in Dutch "Military Censorship Vladivostok"

- An instruction "Via URSS", the USSR having been founded in 1922.

- No official postmarks of any kind.

it is not a poster stamp;but a charity label.it's not the same thing.
The listing you found it in is incorrect.

My guess was wrong ,just a garbage cover ,thank God I don't collect covers .

Some new elements.Upon very close examination there appears a cds cancel. A is the date(some Numbers visible);B the inner part of the cancel.
The circular 3 bar cancels are perhaps of the mute type.
Austria did use mute or "dumb" cancels in 1914.These were used as a means of concealing the letters town of origin .Russian mute cancels abound,and more than 600 types are known.Again used to conceal the
letters origin.Whether some postal clerk just made up a temporary cork cancel in some remote place is an open question.
The Soldier Charity stqmp has a value of "2";I don't know what that would correspond to.


There is also another small roundish marking;but I can't tell if there is a numeral or something inside.I don't think it's a bar type.Below;

Add the nice, dark c.d.s. which suddenly disappears when it reaches the envelope paper to the previously mentioned inconsistencies. Nothing adds up, therefore it is fantasy.

Thanks all for responding. As I imagined it is probably fake. It comes from a very specialized collection of Bosnia and Austrian Area from that time. Therefore I asked your opinion. Great Community!

SCADTA: Can you post a nice clear close up pic of the stamp ?