davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
RHEIMS MAY BEGIN
To REBUILD
Cleared from the Menace of
German Cannon
BRAVE FRENcHMEN AND THEIR ALLIES EVERY HOUR DRIVE
THE BEAST FURTHER on THE ROAD TO BERLIN

Paris, Oct. 6.-French troops have
smashed through German positions in
the Champagne over a wide front.
HUNS ARE HIKING.
. Berlin, via London, Oct. 6.-Ger-
man troops which have been fighting
in the ranks of the Bulgarian army,
have been withdrawn and are march
ing back towards headquarters, says
a German official statement.
ON GO OUR GALLANT ALLIES
Paris, Oct. An official an
nouncement says the French have
crossed the Suippe eastward from
Granville and reached the outskirts
of Basancourt and Boul-sur-Suippe,
after severe fighting.
BRITISH REACH THE SCHELDT
CANAL
London, Oct. Further progress
was made by the British last night
between Lens and Cambria, General
Haig announced today. Posts have
been established on the crossing of
the Scheldt canal north of Aubers-
cheul-au-Bac and east of Oppy. The
British also pushed slightly further
toward Lille on the west and south
west, progressing somewhat north of
Wesmacquart.
AMERICANS ARE AGGRESSIVE
Washington, Oct. 7.-Slight ad-
vances were made by the americans
yesterday between the Meuse and
Boies-des-Agons in heavy infantry
fighting, General Pershing reported
today. The American commander
also reported increased artillery ac-i
tivity everywhere on both sides.
RHEIMS MAY NOW REBUILD
Paris, Oct. 7.-Laon, the strong
hold to which the enemy has been
clinging as the key point of its line
on the southwest. apparently has been
set on fire by the Germans. The town
was reported ablaze yesterday, and
the fires were still burning today.
Rheims has been finally and definitely
cleared from the menace of German
cannon. The Germans are in retreat
along the whole front from the
Suippe to Argons to the regions
south of Cambria.
ORDERS THEM OUT
Amsterdam, Oct. Bulgaria Sat-
urday notified the Central Powers
that they must quit Bulgarian terri
tory within a month, says a Sofia
dispatch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07

Sanders, ]. J.. ocala. ..... 10000
Sanders, B. r., Ocala 5000
Thomas, J. NJ. Ocala. ...... 10000
Vandenbrock, A. A, Ocala.. 10000
Wallis, Mrs. M. o., Ocala... 10000
Wallis, Thos. a.. OcaIa ..... 10000
Woodrow, Miss Blair, Ocala. 5000
Watson, Bnth, Ocala- 5000
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
WANT TO USE WILSON

Copenhagen. Oct. 6.-Prince Max
imilian, the new German chancellor,
announced in an address in the reich
stag that he had sent note through
the Swiss government to President
Wilson, ir> which he requested the
president to take up the question of
bringing about peace and communi-
cate with the other belligerents re-
garding the subject. The chancellor
said he addressed the note to the
president of the United States be
cause President Wilson has proposed
q program for general peace which
Germany and her allies could accept
rs q basis for negotiations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
FRENCH HAVE MADE A LONG
ADVANCE TO-DAY

Paris, Oct. THE French last
night captured ST. Masmes, north
east of Rheims, and penetrated Hau-
vine further east. north of the Arnes
river, it is officially announced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
AFTER THE AUsTRIANs

London, Oct. THE Serbians are
entergetically pursuing the Austro-
Germans north of Vranje ia the direc-
ton of Nish. They have taken 1900
prisoners and twelve guns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
WILHELM'S NOTE HANDED TO
WILSON

Washington, Oct. 7.-Germany's
peace note was delivered to President
Wilson personally today by Frederick
Cederlin, an attache of the Swiss le-
CATION. This gave rise to the sug-
gestion that it came from Emperor
William himself. Minister Ekengren
Of Sweden presented note from
Baron Burian. the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister, to Secretary Lans-
ing at 1890 this morning.
PRESIDENT WILL BE PROMPT
Washington, Oct. IA prompt and
decisive reply to Germany's latest
peace proposal was indicated by de-
vel0pments in Washington early to-
day. The president cancelled his usu-
al morning recreation hour and re-
mained secluded in his study.
Prince Maximilian's note was re-
ceived during the night by the Swiss
legation, where arrangements were
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Tuesday, cooler tonight in northwest
portion; cooler in north portion to-
morrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
RHEIMS MAY NOW REBUILD
ORDERS THEM OUT

Amsterdam, Oct. Bulgaria Sat-
urday notified the Central Powers
that they must quit Bulgarian terri
tory within a month, says a Sofia
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

The Hon. Thomas lyman has pro-
ven himself to be 1907 efficient as a
business man. as we'll as humanitar-
ian. We understand his position to be
that property rights consists Of all
that just laws entities the possessor,
but Human rights are sacred. In res
cuin9 criminals from the siouehs Of
crime, il has not only been an effort
in his realm Of activity but an accom-
pIished fact in the large majority of
cases. He is more written and talked
Of by eminent socioIooists. and erimin-
oiooists than any manager Of any penal
institute we know Of. He upIifts men
regardless Of creed, or Color. because
they are all human and brothers
This in itself is marveious-it is the
Masters own work. He is as well, and
possibly the best informed man in
our State. on the rational application
Of just taxation. A reasonable profit
to corporations, at the same time pro-
teetins the people from their rapa-
eious souono.. We have reason to
believe if he is nominated. and elect
ed, the prevailing method Of years,
Of appointing Colored citizens to moth
ing better than messengers and jan
itors will cease. The present Gov
ernor Of this State is absolutely de-
void Of the spirit Of Democracy. He
pets, and fawns. on the profiteerine
expioiters Of the plain people. II you
have grown tired Of f,attery. and So
phistfy. in public services turn to a
man that has demonstrated sterling
qualities. He has grown too large for
his present position. and II placed in
larger field of usefulness. who
knows but what he may develop the
the justice loving tenacity Of Gar
rison. and a sublime sympathy for
the miserable Of Victor Hugo. II is
his school Of thinkers that Invariably
produce this kind Of public servant.
Therefore, register, and go to your
precincts September 10th and do an
honorable service to yourselves. and
your Commonwealth. by voting Tor
THOMAS J. TYNAk.-Advertise ement
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
ROUSE EVENTS.

The Pulpit Aid Progressive Club
eave a reception August 2lst nj the
Y, N. c. A. The young people enjoyed
a pleasant evening.
Mrs Celetha Gamble who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. r. b. Bogges
for the past week is expecting to
leave this evening for Broadhead.
Colo, to visit her mother Mrs Nc
CLAIM
Mrs, r. h. BoEgess is expecting to
leave this evening for Denver where
she will make her home for a while
Mr.. Joe BreauX of Walsenburg
spent Monday in Rouse.
Little Glorietta Broune who has
heen visiting her cousin Mrs. +. NJ
Boston for two weeks returned to
her home in Walsenburg Monday.
Mrs Pearl Boggess of Walsenburr
came to Rouse Monday evenngi leav.
ing Tuesday afternoon for a short
stay on business in Pueblo.
Mrs Maybelle Moore of Lester Colo
entertained the Progressive Club Mon
day night. September 2nd at her
home. A dainty luncheon was served
after which the evening was spent
PLAYING games. etc.
Mesdames NJ. f. Willis. f. NJ. Pos
ton. Il. B. Boggess. c. Gamble and Il
number OF the S. s. children made>a
business trip to Walsenburg Sunday
Mrs Isabelle Brown happened to q
nainful accident Friday while ridin"
horseback but is improving nicely at
this writing. Her son. little Howard
Eroun who was bit by rattlesnalie
last Monday is doing nicely.
Several of the Rouse folks motored
tn Walsenburg Monday to attend Gen
try Bros. Circus.
There will he Japanese hirthda"
party Piven Monday. SeDtember 9th
at the Y NJ. c. A for the benefit c'
A. NJ T.. Church. Everyone IL invited
Musical program and refreshments
free, Program will he rendered nv
v. NJ. G. a. Concert Club. c. w. Haw
kins Director.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL OPENS
TUESDAY.

The public opportunity school at
18th and Welion opens Tuesday. Sep
tember 3rd. This school is open day
and night and you may enter at any
time during the year. This is your
chance to learn a useful industry or to
get an education bit by bit. Four
thousand persons attended last year.
This is for you boys. girls, men ami
women. II you desire chance to pre-
pare for better positions or 10 run
your own business more successfully.
And for me lsiefit of those who are
new in the city We add that this is a
rec school and opened to all. We
urge Won TO take advantage of these
privileges.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
DEARFIELD BRIEFLETS.

On Sunday afternoon Mrs Roth
we'll and son entertained at dinner.
Charlie Rothwell Howard Jones
and Arthur Waddy have been called
by Uncle Sam.
On Tuesday evening at Ford's ranch
"A reception was given for Mesrs. C
Rothwell Howard Jones and a. Wad-
dy
Thursday evening the Taxa Art
Club entertained the husgands of the
different members. A splendid pro
gram was rendered
Visitors for the week in the colony
were: Mr.. White and son John. Hazel
Casey. Mr.. Gross. Mr.. F. Howard. Mr.
Caldwell OF FIT Worth. Texas. Mr..
Lee Ford.
Mr.. Richardson. Deariield store
keeper has returned. muct improved.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Mr.. Roy Clifford Brown left for
San Diego, California. Thursday night,
Mr.. Brown has been most active
church and social service worker IN
Denver. He has served as district
superintendent of the Allen Christian
Endeavor League for the past two
years and for a number of years was
president of the Allen c. T.. of Shorter
Chapel. He has represented the
young people of Colorado on several
occasions to national and internation-
al conventions.
Denvers loss is Californias gain.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S y. w. May. of 2S4l
High St. had for their dinner guests
Thursday evening their aunt and
uncle, the Rev =. w. Dunavant. OF
81. Louis. Mo. and Mrs. Fannie Eaton,
of 2e4O High St. Denver. The table
was beautifully decorated with How
ers and three course dinner was
served.
Rev. Dunavant is pastor OF one OF
the leading churches In st. Louis He
is very much impressed with Colo
RADIO and Denver and enioved his VISIT
here OF ten days with his wire. ne
left Friday at 1900 for his home III
St Louis.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
The STAR Agent is coming
see YOU

The v. N. c. A. Giee Club presents
Miss Helen e. haoan. Of New Haven,
Connecticut, in special recital, Sep
t.mber 20th. prior to her departure
for France. having oeen selected by
the National Committee Of the V. N.
C. A. War Work to entertain our boys
lover there" Winner Of 1000 Vale
University scholarship. and graduate
of Paris Conservatory OF Music. She
O musician Of whom we can be Just
" proud. Al Zion Baptist Church.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE NOTICE.

Now is the time to have your chill
dren's shoes repaired for school and
winter. Do it now and avoid the rush.
Rocky Mt. Shoe Repair Factory, 264o
Weiton St. Champa ass. Free deliv,
cry. At
HE THAT SUCCEEDS IN UPLlFT-
ING THE FALLEk, RESTORING
THEM TO A HEALTHY SOCIAL
STATUS, is ENDOWED WITH A
VISION THAT MAKES HIM THE
PARAGON OF CITIZENSHIP:
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
MAKING HIS WAY UPWARDS.

Again Denver is made to feel proud
of the advance of one of her boys.
Mr.. George Kenneth Williams son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Williams has been
appointed Physical Director of the Y.
NJ C. A. at Camp Zachery Taylor,
Louisville. kentucky. Mr. Williams
has served most efficiently as the Reg
istrar of Western University, Quin-
daro, Kansas, for the past sixteen
year His training in the cillege has
fitted him for the position he now
enters. the business of training men.
When wv. u" opened her door this
year it was the first time in sixteen
years that Williams was not present
to meet and greet new and old pupils.
Denver congratulates her son and
bids him God-speed in his new field
of labor.
Musical Marvei-Miss Helen e. rtN
gan at Zion. Fridan. September goth,
at g. rs q. m,
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

VERA CLARK. infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clark residence 3i35
Humboldt street. departed this life
August 29th. Funeral services were
held Friday. August 3oth at p III.
from Douglas Chapel Rev Reynolds
""ciated. lnterment Riverside Gene
terry ..
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
WILLIAM N. VALE. Rep,

WILLIAM N. VALE, Republican
candidate for Congress thinks that TIL,
war is a worlds struggle for political
ideals. To win 1t and perpetuate the
right kind of politics. he shall work
for the best Of Food, Equipment and
Medical Attention for our soldiers; Ma.
tional Suffrage for Women and Nation.
al Prohibition. He shall oppose profit
eering either by producer. Distribute
or public utilities. This is his pla,
form for Primaries. Sept 10. and Flee
ton on November 5. and it sounds
good to the Star.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Miss Helen e. Hasan, Bachelor Of
Music, Vale University. and graduate
Of Paris. France, at Zion, oath Ave.
and Ogden Street. Sept. 20. Presented
by Y. N. c. A. Giee Club as the latest
artist in piano-eoncert work.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Mr. Voter don't you know that n
we'll known business man of large in
terests can attract other men of large
interests TO invest in Colorado? Like
beCets like and IL you want Colorado
well representee. nominate Phipps.
Why does not Colorado get more ma
tional representatives in government
tai activities did You ever think of
the reason? Answer by you vote.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

September 2oth. Miss Helen e. ha-
gan, famous concert pianist OF nation
al reputation. presented by Y. N. c. A..
Ciee Club.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Reson OF st.
Joseph. Mo-. who came to Denver to
visit during the federation In July
left Tuesday for home after most
pleasant visit. as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Clincsscale OF 25OS Tre-
mont Place. Mr., Reson is principal
in the public schools Of st. joe
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Miss Helen e. Haoan. piano virtu-
oso. Of New Haven, Connecticut. at
Zion Baptist Church. Friday, Sept. 20.
The musical treat Of the season. Don't
fail &c hear her.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
NOTICE, SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE
DELINQUENT. GOVERNMENTS
LATEST ORDERS.

Pay up your subscription to 1918.
or we shall be compelled to stop your
paper The Government has ordered
a reduction in print paper and has Or
dered us to stop all delinquent pa
pers We hate to lose anybody. but
please pay up.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

ELIZABETH r. VAUGHN. - years
departed this life August Slst. at resi-
denee. 1917 Bannock street Funeral
services were held Thursday. Sepiem-
ber 5th. y. m. from Douglas Chapel.
Interment Riverside Cemetery
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Did you know that the roll of mem.
bership OF certain churches was cop
led and you who have received Wat
erman'' circulars. wonder how much
YOU were sold for Well resent II by
voting for Phipps and Vale.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
POLITICAL GE MS.

When you vote for Phipps you vote
for man who knows where he stands
and for a man brave enough to carry
out his convictions.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

We have received another price list
from the paper company increasing
their prices about Il to 20 per cent,
which will make all kinds OF printing
hieher. The public will kindly take
notice.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

The Deerfield Settlement will give
their animal faid and celebration Sept
oI.o2 The Y. w. c. 4. quartette will
Stag for them.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Or. MaeL.v's wonderful rheumatic.
NEURALGIA. throat and asthma cure,
ask about its wonderful results. Tee
tirooiais in next weeks issue.
Aiao agent.
FLOYD T. SMITH. General Agent
Phone Champa 1862.
20S1 Weiton St
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

LADIES'! LET ME MAKE YOUR
CoReEre. STYLE, QUALITY AND
FIT GUARANTEED. PRICES MOD
eRATE. PHONE YORK SSfSW.
BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT cor.
SET MAKER. 233s GtlP,k STREET,
DENVER. COLO. ~.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

We are calling sperial attention 10
Nesdame Winnie Anderson OF Wash
ington Ave and Mesdame NJ. Morri-
son of We'ton St. who are doin" an
excellent business selling Real Hair
Grower and treating the Scalp.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

The latest in oisnoCorcert work.
z,or. seotcrrser 2oth. by Miss Helen
z. Hso.n Of international reputation.
clee Club Zion Baptist Church.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stewart Of
Casper. Wyoming were visitors in
Denver this week
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Or. Huff's office phone is York 2313,
and his residence phone York e374-J.
When not reached at office or home,
call Atlas Drug Co., Main s75.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Messrs. Porter Simpson and VIM.
~ Greene OF Colorado Springs were
In attendance ut the executive com
mitfce meeting of the International
Twelve.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Sept. 1oth-Grand Musical and Lit
ersry Fete, Campbell Church.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Teachers, pupils and parents should
hear Miss Helen Hagan at Zion Sep
tember Goth.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

September 27th-Feast in the Wild
ernesx. ..
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Sept IL: Pond Lilly Art Club Grand
Pageant and Coronation.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Oct. 3rd-keep on date, rs hot. Be-
longs to the Usher's Club Of Shorter.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

A musical marve,-M'ss A.'en e
haoan, At Zion, Friday, Sept. 20. s:1o
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

II Liberty and equality live in Den
yer. Colorado and in the Nation. you
have to back II up with liberalminded
square-daling and business thinking
men. Therefore nominate Lawrence c.
Phipps for the u S Senate.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

| Oct. 3rd-keep off date, it's hot. Be-
longs to the Usher's Club Of Shorter.
St
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Oct 3rd-keep or date. it's hot. Be
Ionos TO the Usher's Club OF Shorter
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

A man is known by the company he
keeps-take a casual glance over the
Phipps' supporters and his opponents
boOsters-nuff 'ced
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
EventS.

TO AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
IS TO De GIVEN.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Keep off the date coming Shorter
Chapel October 3rd.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Remembar the DAnver Star Ia on's
d, Yor q months. or s1.5o = year. c..n
= advance. ,sN7VlF3
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

Feast in the Wilderness September
9th.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING co.
Funeral Notice.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
TO THE PUBLIC

Keep of Sept ~; IT'S Pond LiiIy's
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
FIVE POINTS MOTOR AND CYCLE
CO.

We repair and sell second-hand
wheels, inspect our outfit. 725 E.
2eth Ave. Give US trial. Harry Sea
man, Prop. Do LOG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05

Despite the influenza epidemic, all our
Vermont exchanges have come to our
desk; but we know that some of them
must have been gotten out under consid
cradle handicap, just as The Times has
been handicapped during the past ten
days This condition is especially true of
the daily newspapers, in whose offices the
work is divided into departments, each
employee to do his special work, and
where the absence of four or more special
workers made an unusual demand on the
time of those remaining in other depart
ments, besides a slowing down of the
whole machinery through unfamiiarity
with the details of the departments which
are left vacant through the illness of spe-
cial workers. 1t has been a rather trying
time in many newspaper office, and
still is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
Green Mountain Echoes.

Silos are filling this week.-south
Charleston item.
Potatoes struck with rot some, | reck-
on.--Felcherville item.
Why can't someone get up lawn
party some of these pleasant evenings
Bull Run item.
Better call in DIR. Precautionary first
because he is cheaper and may beat DR..
Veterinary. --Cristy District item.
The berry union recently went on an
excursion to Rockingham and returned
with Is quarts of delicious raspberries.-
Saxtons River.
Will the parties who stole Mrs Melvin
Pixies geraniums few nights ago, kind
ly send her slips Of each onef-Isle La
Motto item
1t seems good to churchgoers to have
the service free from the noise of autos
and especially motorcycles. -Ascutney-
vile item
Apples are very scarce in this neigh
borhood. But where you can't buy they
will give you Bull Run item.
Everett Miller claims the honor of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-05
THE BELGIANs HoNoRED.

Fittingly enough, to the Belgians was
assigned the sacred duty of retaining
their own soil from the invader. The Bel
gians were not sent to some far distant
sector as a part of Field Marshal Foch's
scheme of attack against the Germans,
but their entire military forces were kept
intact on thir own front, the narrow
strip of land running from the North sea
TO point north of Lille. Just as the
Serbians were given the privilege of re-
claiming their own land and just as they
are going about it in business-like
thorough-going manner, so the Belgians
were given the duty of sending the in
vader off their soil and, it must be ad-
mitted, they are doing the job well with
the assistance which their allies are Civ
ing them. The early successes which
have crowned their efforts testify to the
wisdom of the policy of leaving the peo-
pie of small nation to their own partic-
ular task. The Belgians viii fight better
and with more determination to regain
their own soil than they would to regain
the soil of some other peoples 1t is hui
man nature to do so. We Americans
would do the same, were the occasion to
arise, albeit it is readily agreed that our
men are fighting like all possessed more
than 5000 miles from their own shores
and, seemingly, with no direct connection
other than the bond of international
brotherhood against the malevolent ele-
ments of the world So it may be ex-
pected that the Belgian forces-no one
seems to know how large they are-will
attack the Germans with especial vigor
under the consciousness that every blow
tells in the general plan of wrestling their
own land from the robbers.
Moreover, one can imagine with what
bursts of enthusiasm the Belgians wei.
come every victory, every square mile of
territory wrested from the foe as the al
lies march irresistibly toward the Rhine,
sweeping the thieying, numbering ele-
ments before them. Many of the soldiers
recognize the place they once called home,
the well-remembered spots where they
spent their childhood, the few stones that
may remain of their humble homes. To
them it is time Of great joy, mixed with
some strains Of sorrow, no doubt, but
nevertheless gladdening in the knowledge
that at last, after four long years of
weary waiting the tide is turning and
the foe is being given the final blow that
will send him Keeling back into the con.
fines from whence he came, bloodthirsty
monster. Then viii come the Belgian
populace, or that part of the populace
which managed to escape the clutches of
the invader; and coincident will come the
release OF those who have been held cap
tives ever since the summer of 1914.
What glad reunions there viii be! What
outpouring of thankfuIness that the
clouds are lifting! The hearts of the civ
ilized world go out to the Belgians in
their coming joy just as they went out
to them in their BLACKLIST hours. The
promised freeing Of the Belgians makes
the whole world glad-that is, the world
outside of the central powers.