. In the heart of German intrigue . o <Pi o Q<m < < xn a HO w HH W. THE AMAZING REVELATION To no one in Athens, not even to my husband,did I say anything of what I had just heard, andin two days we left Greece and, after the deviousways of war-time traveling, reached Paris. There,through the kindness of our Embassy, we wereable to see several members of the French Cabi-net. We were received by M. Painleve, then Min-ister of War. He is much like an American withhis simple and direct ways. To him we told thatthe great mass of the Greek people were Venize-lists and not Royalists, and
. In the heart of German intrigue . o <Pi o Q<m < < xn a HO w HH W. THE AMAZING REVELATION To no one in Athens, not even to my husband,did I say anything of what I had just heard, andin two days we left Greece and, after the deviousways of war-time traveling, reached Paris. There,through the kindness of our Embassy, we wereable to see several members of the French Cabi-net. We were received by M. Painleve, then Min-ister of War. He is much like an American withhis simple and direct ways. To him we told thatthe great mass of the Greek people were Venize-lists and not Royalists, and that the people, evenat this late hour, and in spite of what they hadsuffered, were still eager to come out on the sideof the Entente. Will the dethronement of the King be diffi-cult?* he asked. *Not if for one day France and England canact together. He smiled and told us that, although it wasnot yet known, M. Jonnard, High Commissionerfor both France and England, was already on hisway to Greece. We saw a number of other eminent French poli-ticians, including M. Clemenceau a
Size: 1589px × 1573px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherbostonnewyorkhough
