1918, Austria-Hungary, Battle of Dobro Pole, Battle of the Hindenburg Line, Belgium, Bezonvaux, Bulgaria, Flanders, fortress, France, Germany, Hundred Days Offensive, Louis Franchet D'Esperey, Metz, Meuse, Mont des Singes, Moselle, Norroy, peace, Pont-a-Mousson, prisoners of war, reparation, Republic of Macedonia, retreat, Serbia, Vailly, Vardar Offensive, Vauxaillon, Verdun, weapons, Zivojin Misic
Austrian Peace Note published; Concurrently Germany makes a definite offer to Belgium; Belgium to revert to her neutrality, the old commercial treaties to be maintained, the “Flemish” question to be dealt with, no indemnities and no reparation. German retreat between the Meuse and Moselle continues on a front of 33 miles from Bezonvaux, north-east of Verdun, to Norroy, north of Pont-à-Mousson; fortress guns of Metz in action. Further French advance east of Vauxaillon; they take Mt. des Singes with 1,300 prisoners, and farther south, Vailly. French and Serbian offensive, under Franchet d’Esperay and Marshal Misitch, in the Balkans.