1938-10-03
Our plans to use the injustice against the Germans in the Sudetenland to manufacture a cause for an intervention against Czechoslovakia is coming along great. Today the leaders of France and Britain offered to to travel to Germany to help solve this crisis. I will meet with their representatives next week in Munich. Mussolini is also invited as "neutral" mediator.
1938-10-10
Today I met with the British prime minister Neville Chamberlain, the French president Édouard Daladier and the Italian Duce Mussolini in Munich. I wanted to uses the manufactured crisis in the Sudetenland as a cause for a war with Czechoslovakia but sadly the spineless French and British agreed with all my demands and at the end of the day we signed an agreement which forces the Czech to simply hand over the Sudetenland. To go to war with them now would be totally unjustified.
1938-10-11
After I signed the "Munich Agreement" yesterday our troops have occupied the Sudetenland and have been greeted by the grateful German population. I might not have gotten all I wanted but as it seems this peaceful solution gave our administration a significant popularity boost at home. And we also were able to neutralize the formidable Czech border defenses which will be a great advantage if we ever have to go to war against their country in the future.
Later this day I received a telegram from a Professor Heisenberg who is a member of the "German Uranium Club". He wanted to thank me for giving him easier access to the Uranium mines in the Erzgebirge, the mountain range on the former Czech border. The biggest mine near the city of Aussig is now under German control and is producing the rare uranium ore exclusively for us. I don't know what he is doing with it but I'm glad that he is happy.
Aussig on the Elbe river
1938-11-12
Early this morning I got a call from my foreign minister von Ribbentrop who informed me that today the puppet leaders of Mengkukuo had officially capitulated to the Chinese army. The situation in China seems to be deteriorating for the Japanese. A while back they had lost their beachhead in the south near Shanghai and recently I can't even get the Japanese ambassador on the phone to ask about their progress in the north. Information about what is going on is hard to come by but if we can believe the Chinese propaganda they are about to enter Japanese controlled Manchuria soon.
Our plans to use the injustice against the Germans in the Sudetenland to manufacture a cause for an intervention against Czechoslovakia is coming along great. Today the leaders of France and Britain offered to to travel to Germany to help solve this crisis. I will meet with their representatives next week in Munich. Mussolini is also invited as "neutral" mediator.
1938-10-10
Today I met with the British prime minister Neville Chamberlain, the French president Édouard Daladier and the Italian Duce Mussolini in Munich. I wanted to uses the manufactured crisis in the Sudetenland as a cause for a war with Czechoslovakia but sadly the spineless French and British agreed with all my demands and at the end of the day we signed an agreement which forces the Czech to simply hand over the Sudetenland. To go to war with them now would be totally unjustified.
1938-10-11
After I signed the "Munich Agreement" yesterday our troops have occupied the Sudetenland and have been greeted by the grateful German population. I might not have gotten all I wanted but as it seems this peaceful solution gave our administration a significant popularity boost at home. And we also were able to neutralize the formidable Czech border defenses which will be a great advantage if we ever have to go to war against their country in the future.
Later this day I received a telegram from a Professor Heisenberg who is a member of the "German Uranium Club". He wanted to thank me for giving him easier access to the Uranium mines in the Erzgebirge, the mountain range on the former Czech border. The biggest mine near the city of Aussig is now under German control and is producing the rare uranium ore exclusively for us. I don't know what he is doing with it but I'm glad that he is happy.
Aussig on the Elbe river
1938-11-12
Early this morning I got a call from my foreign minister von Ribbentrop who informed me that today the puppet leaders of Mengkukuo had officially capitulated to the Chinese army. The situation in China seems to be deteriorating for the Japanese. A while back they had lost their beachhead in the south near Shanghai and recently I can't even get the Japanese ambassador on the phone to ask about their progress in the north. Information about what is going on is hard to come by but if we can believe the Chinese propaganda they are about to enter Japanese controlled Manchuria soon.