The news of victory reached the Berlin General Staff, and the office erupted with cheers, with some even embracing each other in tears of joy.
The Germans had been without air supremacy for too long, having fought under the shadow of the French air force's wings since the outbreak of war.
Issues like hiding, death, traffic disruption, and bombed logistics emerged endlessly.
Now, they finally redeemed their shame with a great victory.
Though they defeated the British and not Shire, their opponent was still the "Camel," giving everyone hope.
Ludendorff cast an inquiring look at Hindenburg, as if asking: What should we do next?
Hindenburg breathed a light sigh, as though a heavy burden was removed from his shoulders: "Leave the rest to your cousin!"
"Yes, Your Excellency Marshal," Ludendorff replied. "I am honored!"
...
At the Metz command center, General Hutier, commander of the 18th Army Group, received the order to "approve the action."
