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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1918
Page
16
The Italian attack against Austro German positions along the Po valley fails to breach British and French defenses on a broad 35 mile front. Despite massed formations and heavy artillery, Italian forces retreat across rivers after stiff counterattacks, with major losses and few gains. German aid is deemed likely but decisive reaction uncertain.
A late night wartime bulletin reports Austrian commander movements aimed at splitting Italy's army. The plan emphasizes a pincer tactic to sever Italian lines and force a strategic collapse on the front near the Tallin flat region.
Amsterdam dispatch reports Emperor Charles with Austrian troops on the Italian front. The attack involves Italian and Austrian forces, with heavy artillery and gas shells. Generals Conred and Knohbach pursue breakthroughs along the river defenses as the battle intensifies and may endure several days.
Rome reports the front remains firm as a major battle unfolds. Allied and Italian forces repel bombardments along the Brenta Piave lines, with British and French troops counterattacking to regain positions near Monte Fenera and Solnrolo. Prisoners are taken and fronts hold despite enemy efforts to push forward.
The Daily Mail reports Italian and Allied forces repelling Austrian pressure on the Piave river front. Prisoners, including many officers, total over two thousand as Italian troops counterattack drives enemy back. Amid war-weariness, civilians and soldiers alike await decisive break, with churches filled and women contributing offerings.
Reports from Buchs and Swiss-Tyrol frontier say Austrian forces aided by German contingents push toward Italy. Innsbruck, Bolzano and Trent crowded with troops moving south as rail traffic is suspended. New Austro-German commands set behind to Seite Conant Fragen, with Austrian regiments in exposed lines and Tyrolean troops behind, denying defensive orders from Borin.
Reported plans indicate German and Austrian forces may shift divisions to bolster Italy as the western front stabilizes. British and French unity cited as backing, with concerns of an Italian counteroffensive should Austrian forces advance. Officials note possible redeployments of German reserves to Italy if needed.
The Halian War Office reports heavy enemy losses on Monte Grappa and the Aslogo Patou fronts with Allied forces mounting partial successes. Austrian reports claim victories near Cape Sile and on the Venetia front as Italian counterattacks and air actions shape the day. Prisoners and captured materiel soar, while British and French fronts cite bombardments, raids, and local gains across Ypres Somme Oise and Aisne sectors.
London papers regard the Austrian offensive as a failure despite some cautious optimism about Allied defenses. The Daily News and Times call it a desperate, ill advised move tied to Austria Hungary’s internal strain, with predictions of impending Austrian setbacks and German influence suspected behind the action.
A verbatim report describes renewed Italian assaults along the Piave indicating intense fighting. It notes Monts Moyaliin and Monte Grappa positions under Italian attack, Austrian gas shells, and supply railways targeted by Italian artillery. The piece cites observers on morale and German influence, with references to future operations and war-weariness among troops.
June 1 report from Amsterdam notes a German movement to organize strikes over bread rationing. Socialist unions warn workers but warnings have not yet spurred action. Also included is an update on missing American prisoner "Ace" captive Frankner, with conflicting telegrams about his status from the War Department.
French officials organize aid for destitute residents abandoning Paris due to crowded rail stations and rain. Programs target families renting Oxford A120 housing, offering funds to cover full fare for the first member and 20 marks per additional household member, to move to the TMN site.
Fragmented OCR text discusses Russia and Austria, mentioning military strategy, internal strife, and alliances. It references Keronsky and a potential offensive, with speculation on domestic pressures and revolts affecting Austria and Russia. The passage hints at an historical context of Habsburgs and emerging tensions without a clear narrative.
A reader notes that a well made Panama hat can last beyond a single season, with durable weave and good grain ensuring comfort and style for the next Summer as well.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and places with distorted terms. No coherent event or details emerge to identify a person, organization, date, or outcome.
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