Denmark of 9 April 1940 ISOT to 1 February 1864.

Well in 60 years from 1864 they will make a documentary of the Second Schleswig War and how it change the face of Europe.

So who is going to explain to the Danish 1864 ambassador to Sweden what is going on.

So will he be replaced, but the other hand the 1864 ambassador will have all the contacts that the 1940 delegation could find useful.

Frankfurt a. M. 2 February 1864
Arriving at Frankfurt a. M. word soon spread of the huge flying machine that had descended upon the Main River and let off passengers. P. Munch had sought out the Confederation Imperial Diet offices at Palais Thurn und Tarxis to talk to the Austrian representative Aloys von Kühbeck for starters as he presided over the Diet and then for the other representatives. P. Munch also wanted to assure his extraterritorial status during his stay at the Imperial Diet.
First however he wanted to address the Diet for allowance to speak on behalf of the Danish King Duke of Schleswig and Holstein as well as Lauenburg at its coming weekly session.
P. Munch soon found that his lack of title were sufficiently counter balanced by his being a Doctor of History.
von Kühbeck wasn't adverse to the representative of the Danish King as Duke of Schleswig-Holstein and Lauenburg Duchies as it would sting Prussia.
At their initial meeting P. Munch was very cautious about German history from 1864 to 1940 and kept to talking in not too difficult riddles and rewarding correct answers with a ”You said so my Lord”. At first von Kühbeck was a little startlet at his but soon he looked shrewdly at P. Munch and laughed at times accompanyed by an ”Aha!” or ”I see!”

Copenhagen 10 April 1940/2 February 1864 9AM
General Prior: ”Primeminister thank you for calling up the Covering Force, this will make me able to fill out the ranks of the active Army Battalions though still only half the total force though later the Reserves to fill those may be called upon. The Artillery and Airtroops will be the big difference. Am I allowed to move the troops into position on the border?”

Stauning: ”You are. Have the liaison Officers to the 1864 Army reported to You so we are awere of its whereabouts – I don't want our Artillery or Aircraft to make mistakes – not too many that is I am somewhat familiar with Great War use of both. Not professionally of course.”

General Prior: ”I have been informed that General de Meza is rather happy with a secure back; the positions of the 1864 Army is as we know them from the documents. I will have the Liaison Officers fitted out with radio even though the telegraph is working de Meza may overtax it; his Staff have a lot of correspondence with 2. General Command at Flensburg. We must find some way of channelling supplies south – those troops will need hot meals and warm clothing. They had very little of both. A man fights better on a full stomach even if some claim otherwise; at least they will work better and keep up spirits. Am I allowed to order Air reconnainsance over Slesvig?”

Stauning: ”You are and so are the Navy – Vice-Admiral You do still have your Aircraft in Jutland and Fyn right? It would be nice to know if the Prussians would take to the sea.”

Vice-Admiral Rechnitzer: ”Primeminister we do still have them at the Jutland and Fyn Stations also the 1. Air Flotilla is gearing up for reconnaisance further south and east into the Baltic. I think of moving the Jutland Aircraft from Frederikshavn in the North to Esbjerg on the North Sea coast, we had some based there during last year and one of the ships there used to be a depotship so we will easily build up that to service the Aircraft but also with a look to the Wadden See isles – Lieutenant Hammer and his Second, Ensign Holbøll, held the area throughout the conflict with mainly local means some 8 rowing Gunboats and a Schooner but also a few ships supplied from Jutland. We could do a little better this time. Aircraft in area would certainly help out and make Hammer able to shift forces as needed.”

Stauning: ”Vice-Admiral You have my best wishes for the successfull outcome of Your operations.”

Stauning: ”General when will the Prussians open fire at Mysunde?”

General Prior: ”1030 AM the Prussian should arrive at Langsø just south of the Cable-Ferry at Mysunde and then the skirmish begin.”

Stauning: ”Do You have anything in the vicinity to enter battle.”

General Prior: ”As we haven't entered Schleswig yet our sole option is Aircraft though the weather was foggy that day obscuring Artillery observation so I doubt it will be good flying weather but I have sceduled Reconnaisance flights. An early flight did find the Prussians moving north from Eckernförde and their movement have also been confirmed by our ships in Eckernförde Fiord. The most mobile unit in area is the Anti-Tank Engineers Regiment which have been concentrated at Barracks in Töndern and which would need to travel some 70 km's to get to Mysunde.”

Stauning: ”I see. May I remind You we need knowledge of German attack on our Forces 1864 or 1940 to take action.”

General Prior: ”Of course Primeminister thats why I have sent Liaison Officers to Mysunde to report such events and to be able to guide incoming reinforcements of our troops in Southern Jutland.”

Stauning: ”Thank you General the information from Mysunde will be acted upon politically so do forward such as soon as possible to me; Vice-Admiral any interference from Your ships?”

Vice-Admiral Rechnitzer: ”As no hostile activity was carried out against 1864 or 1940 forces no interference though the ships have reported the activity and the size of the troops which seems to be a Division.”

General Prior: ”6. Prussian Infantry Division Commanded by General v. Manstein with the rest of the 1. Corps on its tail.”