And the war drags on...
January and February saw a repeat of a massive battle in Vosges and Metz. Both were easy, if costly, victories for the German Army.
The western front is quite stable on the German side. There are 30 corps present not counting the artillery, which was recently increased. Ammunition for the artillery is now at very high stock levels-much higher than France's ammo stocks. A grand offense id planned for may by the 4th and 5th Armies with the objective of Longwy-the French will run low on ammo before Germany.
The eastern front saw a few small battles. the main goal was to repair unit damage and tidy the front up a bit. The Russian Army is kaput. On top of their apparent disadvantage, mutineers have broken out. Also, a rebellion has broken out.
The German 8th Army, which had already captured Riga, is now advancing with the main body on Dvinsk. Other element of the 8th Army have crossed the Dvina River east of Dvinsk. It appears that the road is open to St Petersburg. The German 10 and 12th Armies are closing on the Berezina River. Some cavalry will be crossing the river soon. There is a Russian Army sitting in Borisov, the German 12th will take care of that. The front to the south is somewhat stabilized. Russian forces in the south are considerably stronger than the battered remnants in the north.
The German 11th Army, which had been shifted to Romania is now on its was back to the Russian front-mostly by rail. Some A/H corps are also in route to the Russian front. These new units will deploy inside Romanian territory (free passage after surrender of Romania) on the southern flank of the Russian front. When the Austro/Hungarian offense resumes, Russia should collapse like a house of cards. If it were not for the supply situation (which I assume will improve after winter) the German 12 Army would be knocking at the gates of Moscow itself.
1917 is not looking to be a good year for France, Belgium too.

Banking establishments are more dangerous than standing armies.
Thomas Jefferson