davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
RIPPING RHYMES
HYMN OF HATE.
By walt Mason.

last u@ht sat up pretty lat" IN,
.;uil:lrl; II, Il lot Of n;tt". hated All
or T.ut"n t""$. 'h"!r hearts ;n"iT
.vh!Sil.c' an! ;h"lr 'r"s: h,'i'i li.''
Il. uI,urc ;,ua Bill ard I.Wc!"nd"rfr. Nth
rl.l,t good will. From 10 ''cinck till
hair past hated every heastiy Hun
AMI hoped his nan" ,IiSH. yCt hc Mud !:
:raun.l ~: teeth and Sw'a;"d blood
.,:.G 81 today I'm feeling punk: there's
lassitud.. throughout my trunk: my head
aches in :, horrid way. | have no apo
ti:e fn- hay: \ sho"tin" pain ls in my
lung. and have moss upon my tongue
ne grimes disturb my ample waist my
MOURN - full Of dark gr"cn taste, |:
don't SrIppnS.. | manned 4 ?"e ny hating
half III" night or so: ! don't sup7oS"
T.utrn knew that I waS hating. long
hours through. And SO I rsaliZ" to-day
that All re- hate Was thrown away:
alas. 10 ~1S:e rundr"dw"icht NJ nil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wide hate. TIL" Tcu-
tons h;tv" f,r many years h""n soaked in
hatred 10 their cars: they Tapped IN
hatred from their birth: il fatt.ncd
them. inc r"aSed their cirth: their kuItur
has i for II base il thrir"S in every
PeusS:an place. So they can hate tn"
hours away. ard not be crumplcd up
n.xt Gly. 1:ut hatred her" S'>"rns r,';,Ts'
and rude for kndn"ss WAS our nfan,
food: II rnnkcs us bilious sick and sore.
ard III. becomes 4 dr"ary bore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01

i we'll known publicist who recently
returned from the French front wa
considerably impressed by the franN'E
STATED opinions of 81 brigade officer '"i''
ccrrju. the respective merits of regular
md reserve army officers, tested By the
stern realities OF actual warfare. l
HAY" both kinds in my command. the
,rri,.r said and for genuine delivery
- tho goods. give me- tn" reserve or
.r.rs ,.ynry time" The speaker. ii - ia'T
- STATE. was himself graduate" o! W"Si
Point.
However, strongly one might BE- dis
posed to agree with this opinion. II" "iI"
otitSi,lr Of Il German newspaper "l!l%r
,,orl1 reasonably find fault WIN ih'
part played thus 'Ilr by tn" o:tiC' RS "h"
had their training n West Point "h''n
X universally acknowledged IL h" On"
ot ;hr crach military schools Of e."
world If not indeed The best n! ih'n'
all. They have been brave. intelligent
and faithful unit" death. which Is AN
;ha, can hr asked II a soldier undr"
any flag ard any system OF training.
The brsra4," officer knew we'll enough
wha: the West I'pirtcrS hay" dom. anu
arn still eloriously doing. IN this war.
Put he could not resist speaking NJ
mind TO tho effect that certain S"ni"
Thing often lacking in thr inakcup 90
the military school man Is found In =
remarkable" degree in tho :tHeraG" pr"
due, of the reserve officers trainin8'
corps Fsxuctly wha; that o:n"thinE -
rho officer could not or did not say, ~;
W.. found u.s. Sc-irc" IN wha; y" believes
10 be- ,h.. fact that the X. -. I. {. al ~
or who Is often a "oil"E" STalult''
has had broader type o. rducht;"'
than has the man trained IN the StFlct!
military school
The reserve officer. IN q word is 4
NOR. symmetrical, 4 better balance"
personality than the acad'm my trained
man. Therefore, says this observing
brigade officer. ~ is Il moro useful Tnaii
TO his country in time Of war. II -
scarcely necessary tn say that not every
one who reads thes" paragraphs WILL
arrnc with this point OF view. Never
thclcss, II is cnliCht"ninS - have 4 ives;
Pointer express \.
IL appears TO b. tru" that WHILE IN"
military academy graduate - taught t"
command mon! tn" very method ami
snlrit OF that teaching are opposed I
making him in tru~ sense man
among men. lie is not encouraged |"
Income a good mixer: on the cor
,rary. ~ is taught that ii is hHi f"rrl
TO do So. Therefore. hr and his ~
listed men may easily fall short If III"
complete and efficient co-"2ccati"n thai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
Funeral Tor Mrs. Smith Today.

'Thi> ImurnlUE ~ ~ "-"IU"N IuN'iNT
s,rI l,."" wt!l la ii Ia ~ i'''' "'it\ ''''"
Mozart Hi. !ur Mr.. '''rir'"!- iNt>SN':l
smith aged - years. Wii' "t llarry
smith wh" passed away ru'~d;.y. i"}-
Iiwrd w.Uh r"uu,"n h:;;h n'rs> ~ -.
Nlphnn:ll>' church ~ = ".''!r' X. lHi'''
mont VIII l." in Nj. CALVARY.
Mrs. Smith. = h":''' nsaId"n nam" was
Si:ltI..I. Wa hrru and reared ia ih'a
CITY Sh" waN W'll known anil h"hlE
esteemed. SurN iIlu:; besides hoy hu%-
band arr her iath"" md young dhuEh-
l,r. Nancy. as" "n' '""ih''r H't" = %'H-
Ter. lr,IiS ~iHmrrr at tins ""u!nurhiN y.
ami Mrs. Thomas r'lN"iu"jl "f tort
N:nl'uT. y }.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
Lines TO q Howitzer
BY Grant land Rice.

, .5,.u..r lI!.l ii.;ii r'l"id Artillery. y. !. !
rri> l., The .rr.h.:n" Association New ria
TILT up your ions. black. ugly snoul
L Nud'l"t it III, against III" sky.
FOR when you bark Your mrsSaC" OIL
We hear tue roar ii Freedoms cry:
Wevr done with quhblc and debate
Here, whore tho Hun line looms in Wow.
md out beyond The call Of fate
We've turned The answc- back 10 you.
M orc might call YOU. al your hrs'.
\ Ih!n. nf beauty. 5al I'll mine.
Your low. squat f"im i hardly hi'''
WITH any grace that near divine,
Iu"r re- not an ornament for home.
You'd never make an artist cheer.
,:ui whcrcSurIrr | may roam
only hope that yoH arc near
You'r" stupid looktnc-if they will
' rifle dull and al {" that;
F!ut when they wlat som" distant hill
Turned into level ground or flat
Or when they want some Hundred rr'H
Ground into sausage. near or ldr,
My little bet goes down on YOU
\"ainSt whatever odds there arc
You may be Sullcn. rs they say.
\ lopcarcd crouch "r even worst.
lat when they need an oprn WY
. 'f fore the dnuSh-noy$ star: Ia rurs',
Or WHERE beyond tho mASSinE men
They need som" one 10 slam IN" l!G.
We know we'll gel the answer when
We iurn and say--"Go 10 il. Kid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
THE RUSSIAN WEAPON

The assassination nt another C"pr"Scn
tNtivc OF tac German autucrary in Rus
sin IS IN indication that III" Russian
t"vrorsSis. hopeless OF any other remedy.
have fallen back upon their Old weaP-
ons. 'rh" disssAc"fIl F->St"r made by IA
has rop bon accepted hy
the Russian pcopl': t;assian patriots
dnnounc,. and reject IT. Without organ
IH"d means Of ma'i!n% r"ststauc" they
r"soG, to H.. bomb rad tn" dagger 10
max. protests effective
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
MUST REPORT STATUS.

WASillNtiTON. July 2i.--nniy en-
rlnyrs whose loss would rctari snip
production Mill retain ''incrGcrcy fl"";
deferred rlaSsilicat ION IN tn" S"I"HtiT'
lrart II wa% announced Tonight 10y nv
Emergency Ti'Ct Crrr0rati"n. MI hn-
pliCaiiniiS or employees :"r ':"h G"trrrrh
CLASSIFICATION must hr approved ny -
viei"n heads and finally passed "li Ivy
Harvard ,'10uifv vi"' president.
general order WAS issued io-a'Sh''
~ Hing m employees I" report ihc!r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
Nib. Margaret Doretta Hellnbrsght.

Following four months "f ""i"r!r-
CATION If dla"aSrS incident Ia :.dvan""l
years Mrs. Margaret nnr~tia Holm
fright aged a. years. widow If August
Iirintrcckt. for more than 81 Years Il
highly esteemed resident "f ,h:S city.
rassnI away III tn h'mr q: h'.r daWi;ii-
Ter. Mrs Timothy Welsh, l0@i H'tn'
street, Martins !''rry ycSi"rrln! morning
nt S o'clock Wh"r" Sh" had ma'i" h"r
homie FOR III" r;LS, ten years.
Mrs. H"lmhr"cht was born ~ Germ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01

I: : about tine. TIL" Tn'"I!ig"nc"r pre-
:;tiIn..S for some Democratic prophets @:
disaster 70 arise and warn us against
H." danger ~ "sw"pping horses whi!,
crossing tn" stream. Tao Intrlli E"ncrr
has: already heard "f or" "ff.c"-h"ldcr
WHO thinks !; will =" littlr loss than
TREASON for III" E"pulli"anS l." nominal"
rnnrr~SSirn:l rauGiGat"S and T"i" for
=, ham This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
The Vanished Country
Back in tho Vanished Country

Back in tho Vanished Country
There's n cabin in the lane
Across the yellow Sunshine
And til" Sundrift q: the rain
y cabin. summer shaded.
Where tho naples whispered low.
Drew storics Of the world winds
That follow used 10 know:
And it's queer that. turning gray.
Still fellow looks away
To land he knows has vanished
Down the path OF yesterday.
Back in ;hc Vanished Country
There's an nld-Lirnc swinging gate.
Through the carly dusk Of summer
Where Il girl had. com" 10 wait;
And her hair was like tho surdrttt
From tho hear; OF summer ski"s.
Where the blue "i Gods wide heaven.
Crowned the spl"ndor OF her eyes.
And It's queer that. turning gray.
Still Il fellow looks away
To girl hn knows has vanished
Down the path Of yesterday.
Rack in thu Vanished Country
There's dream that used 20 BE-
uf fam" within the city.
Or a name beyond In" *ca:
\ dream nf laurel wrrathings
That ranc singing through the night
The story Of the glory
OF tl!c victor III thu tight; !,
And it's uu""- tha; worn an" gray,
St.l Il fellow looks away
To n. dream he knows has vanished
Down tn" path Of yesterday.
---i;rantland Rice. in the New fori
Evening Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
DRUNK PICKED UP.

One drunk, Frank rink. picked M or
Water street last night b. Officer Long
we'll. WAS the only nfchdcr OF inc W"
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
SPAIN IN MOURNING.

MADRID. July 3l.-Thc official Jour.
nal announces that the Spanish court
will go into mourning for 80 DAYS tol
Nicholas Ronanofr. former emperor OF
Russia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
On All Low Shoes
for Men, Women
and Children

All Wnncn'S white UiSh Shoes,
Canvas "r Leather: all Misses
Whit. Canvas high Shoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01

For Women-'rwo. thrc-. and
four par lots Of White Canvas
low ard high shoes and black
strap slippers and pun pS--.
values w [" $3.50 pair & OK
., -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
ORDERS U-BOATS TO
QUIT TORPEDOLNG OF
PASSENGER VESSELS.
WOULD HAVE COMMITTEES FROM NEU4
TRIAL COUNTRY INVESTIGATE CHARGES
OF DEVASTATION IN FRANCE.
PLEADS FOR OPPORTUNITY TO FIX DE.
TAILS FOR TIE EVACUATION OF ALL
OCCUPIED TERRITORY /
,BY Associated Press.l1

London, Oct. 21-The German reply to President
Wilson's note, the text of which was received here to-
day by wireless says Germany hopes the United States
will approve of no demand which would be rreconcilabe
with the honor of the German people and with the open
ing of the way to peace of justice.
Germany protests against the reference of Presi-
dent Wilson note of illegal and inhumane acts Denial
is made that the German navy pupOsey destroyed life
boats with passengers. The German government pro-
poses that the facts be cleared up by neutral COMMITTEES
g. Germany has dispatched orders to submarine COM
nande@s precludng the torpedong of passenger ships
Germany, according to information received here,
has asked neutral toinfoFm President Will
that Germany is prepared to agree neutral COM
1nittee to investigate charges of devastation.
The German government suggests to President Will
that opportunity be brought about for fixing the
details Of the evacuation of occupied territories.
Announcement is made Of fundamental change in
the German constitution providing for representation
of the people in the decisions concerning peace and war;
and it IS said the present government has been formed
in complete accordance Herewith.
Germany claims the sanction of international law
for carrying out destruction of property during retreats
and says her troops under strict instructions to spare
private property and for the population to the best
of her ability Where transgressions occurs, the note
says, the guilty are being punished
No future German government will be able toTtake|
hold office unless it possesses the confidence oama-
jority Of the reichstag, the note announces.
Germany has agreed that conditions for .aTInis-,
tice should be left to the military advisers and that the
standard of power both sides in the field should
form the basis for arrangements. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
Continued on page 6.
Lansing Expects
German AnSzger
TOArriUe Today
(Bv Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 2l. - Secretary
Lansing said today he had reason to
believe the German reply to President
Wilson would be received shortly,
perhaps before the day was over:
The secretary did not not indlcate
what information had reached him TO
clear upe the uncertainty regarding
the coming of German reply created
by conflicting unofficial reports
through neutral countries. He sad.
of course there could be no comment
on the various versions of the PROB
able nature of the note. ~
There have been so many conHlctlng
reports that even in informal conyer-
sation odicials are guarded in their
comment. They are waiting to see
the text of a note, and in the mean
time are not Inclined to spend much
time speculating whether CONCESSIONS
the Germans are said to have ieie aeteS-
mined upon will meet the condltlons
which must be met to permit furtheF
exchanges on the subject OF peace.
At the Swiss legation, through
which the note will come, 1t was salo
this morning not even an lntinlatloh
had been received that a communlca-
tion was on its way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
Bruges Is Wild
With Joy OUer
DeIiUerance
(Bv Asgocfated Press. J

London, Oct. 21.-Scenes of happI-
ness at BrugeB eelipsed those at Lille
after the liberation of two cities. ac-
cording to the correspondent of The
DaiIy Mail. The correspondent writes:
ssyVfen the only American woman left
in Bruges was told of the deeds of
Americans in France. she cried with
happiness: oh, II had only known
that
"Bruges was f1ned enormous sums
on various occasions" the correspond
ent says, land everything of metal
was taken away.
s6Tbe city was searched four times
for copper. The works at Bruges Were
robbed of every scrap of machinery.
The Germans paid for nothing except
food and drink and then only in paper
money. The town itself is intact.
Most Of the pictures remain in the
gallery. German mines completed the
work done by British torpedoes which
were launched at the submarine base
at Bruges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
WASHINGTON has
QUIT GUESSING
ABOUT CONTENTS
OF GERMAN Note
Many Conflicting Reports
Received From Neutral
Countries

Washington. Oct also many
conflicting reports about a German
reply to President Wilson have come
out of Holland and Switzerland dur
ing the past few days that officials
here are disposed now to believe
nothing on the subject until the text
of note is received, either through
Official channels or from anunques-
tionable unofficial source.
Grman government organs an
nouhced Wednesday that the reply
had been dispatched, and since then
the newspapers OF the border neu-
trails have heard almost hourly that
the note was on it's way or about to
be sent or would not be sent for
several days. They have given vary
ing accounts of It's contents. A cir
cumstantial story OF how the reply
was held up at the last moment for
further consideration, after q stormy
meeting Of members of the Berlin
government with the military lead
ers and sovereigns of the German
states, appeared to observers here to
have the color OF truth and it is re-
garded as entirely possible that the
Continued on Page S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
Germans Throwing in Re-
inforcementsin Attempt
to Hold Line
BREAK WOULD BE
F.A.T.A.I4!T To Y.
Prisoners Say Withdrawal
From France Had
Been Planned ~
fBx Associated Press

With the American Army North
west Of Verdun, Oct. 21.-Fferce
fighting took place today in the Bois
de Rappes on the western end of
the American line. In the face of
terrific machine gun fire the Ameri-
cans were forced to fall back. Later
they counter attacked and regained
the part Of the wood that had been
lost.
It is the purpose of the German
command to dispute every foot of
the American advance on the line
west of the Meuse and to inflict the
heaviest possible losses, German
prisoners captured Sunday declared.
They added that the Americans in
taking over this sector would find
more formidable opposition than any
place on the front and would suffer
accordingly. A strong German de-
Tense was necessary on this sector,
they said. because it was necessary
to stand firm while the German lines
northward to the North Sea were
being adjusted.
When the German government on
Oct. 12 told President Wilson that
1t was ready to comply with the
proposition OF the president concern
ing evacuation, the German army
had completed arrangements for a
withdrawal from France This as
sertion is made by German prison
ers CAPTURED by the Americans sun
day in the region OF Gran1 Pre-.
Planned Evacuation
The prisoners agreed that the
German command had started max
ing estimates OF the transportation
facilities required in the evacuation
of French territory.
The American artillery continues
to pound heavily German positions
Immediately west Of the Meuse
the Americans consolidated their
positions over night Notwithstanding
the activity of German heavy guns.
In the line Strengthening process an
American battalion captured a lit
tie thtcket to the east of the Bois
de Rappes and took several prison
ers including two officers. The pris-
oners said they believed peace
would come soon.
There was considerable enemy
troop movement today on both
sides of the Meuse. Although the
day was cloudy there was also much
aerial activity.
Pershins's Report
Washington. Oct. 21.-Germany is
drawing heavily upon other parts of
the western front for reinforcements
to check the Americans north OF
Verdun. General Pershing's COM
munique for Sunday said during the
heavy fighting OF the past week a
constantly Increasing number of
German divisions have been brought
up and are bitterly contesting every
foot OF ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
Text OF The Noss.

The text of the German note as. qsss
ceived by wireless is as follows:
In accepting the proposal for an
evacuation Of occupied territories
the German government has started
from the assumption that the proce-
dure Of this evacuation and Of the
conditions of an armistice should ba
left to the military advisers and that
the actual standard of power on both
sides in the field has to form the
basis for arrangements safeguarding
and guaranteeing this standard.
The German government suggests
TO the, President that an opportunity
should be brought about for fixing the
details. 1t trusts that the President
of the United States will approve az
no demand which would be irrecon-
cilable with the honor of the German
people and with opening a way to a
peace OF justice.
Denies Atrocities.
''The German government protests
against the reproach of illegal and
inhunlaue actions made against the
German land and sea forces and
thereby against the German peoryIe.
For the covering Of retreat destruc-
tons will always be necessary and
they are carried cut in so far as is
permitted by international law, The
German troops are under most strict
instructions to spare private prop
erty and to exercise care for the pop
ulation to the best Of their ability.
Where transgressions occur in spite
of these instructions the guilty are
being punished.
The German government further
denies that the German navy in sink
ing ships has ever purposely destroy
ed lite boats with their passengers.
The German government purposes
with regard to ali those charges that
the facts be cleared up by neutral
committees.
u-Boats Restricted
''In order to avoid anything that
might hamper the work OF peace
the German government has caused
orders to be dispatched to all sub
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
Loss OF LIFE, zoo.
yT3 A .,1,r> osa%ads DrazE


san Juan, Porto Rico, Thursday
Oct. 17.-Latest estimates on the loss
of life in the recent earthquake which
shook Porto Rico place the total al
not more than 200, mostly at or near y
estimated at $4,000, 900. Through train
service between San Juan and Maya
guez was resumed last night.
The United States coast and geo
detic survey station at Vtequez lsiaLla
off the east coast of Porto Rico, re-
ports the cause of the quake as prob
ably due to a shifting OF rock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
BOLsheUiki M0y
Take ReUenge on
DeSerters Vices
DIV Associated Press. !

Washington, Oct. 21.--Reports from
Russia reaching the state department
today tell of large numbers of 1deser-
tiens from the ranks of the Bolsheviki
the leaders of the Bolsheviki move
ment upon the families and relatives
of these men. An order issued by
Trotsky on Sept. 80 warned command
ers of the large number of desertions
and instructed them to send to head
quarters lists of names of the desert
ers with any information regarding
their relatives. s...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
AID EoR sIoKLY CHILDREN

Havre, France, Oct. 21.-Leuten-
ant Colonel Ernest p. Bicknell,
Commissioner OF Belgium, has an
nounced that the American Red
Cross is to aid the sickly children in
occupied Belgium by sending them
into Holland to build up their
strength Already 10000 children
have been brought out of Belgium
for this special treatment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
Vaccine Supply
Reaches Chicago
(Bv AsFociated Press. !

Chicao, Oct. 21.--Administration Of
vaccine as preventative Of influenza
was begun today by the city health
department. A shipment OF 100000
doses was received from Rochester.
MINI, and other shipments are to fol-
low. The health department also be-
gan the manufacture of the vaccine
and by Wednesday it was said the city
would be prepared to distribute 100,-
600 doses daily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
WoRmCAgT.

Wisconsin-Fair tonight and prob
ably Tuesday; rising temperature
Minnesota-Genera fair tonight
and Tuesday: warmer tonight; cooler
in west portion Tuesday; winds be-
coming strong southerly
Iowa-Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday; warmer tonight and in
southeast portion Tuesday; cooler in
northwest portion Tuesday.
North and South Dakota-F'air to-
night and Tuesday; warmer in east
and cooler in west portions tonight;
cooler Tuesday,
Montana-Fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler in east and south por-
tions tonight and in east portion
Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-21
Trunk Has Roots on Swiss
Frontier and Begins
Branching at Metz
TREE HAS THREE
MAIN BRANCHES
Marshal Foch Said to Con
slider Coblenz the Key
to Germany
(By Associated Press }

New York, Oct 21.-Events of the
past three months. involving the ebb
of the German tide of invasion in
France and Belgium, have emphasized
the Importance of the German defen-
ed for the foe for just the emergency
which now confronts him. The al
lied world is now studying the war
maps to determine how far the pres
ent German retirement may be ex-
pected to continue, and what the en-
tente armies may expect when they