ITALIAN CAMPAIGN '

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 149, 13 March 1918, Page 5

ITALIAN CAMPAIGN '

' —" I CRITICISM OF ALLIED FORCES' LINE j POSSIBLE EXTENSION OF FRONT QF. ATTACK ,; j v ' • • • i 'V- ■ j London, March 11. The war experts are discussing the ; possibilities of tho -Italian campaign. Colonol Repington, in tho "Morning "i I'ost," states that the Allied forces do not hold a lino which' a soldier would - ; have selected. The Austrians_ may . ; utilise the advantages duo to their enveloping position. Tho Austrian pre- ; partition of new communications in tho mountains, west of Lake GarSa: point : to an extension; of the front ,of. attack, and tho possibility of an attack through Switzerland must always be remembered.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. ; ENEMY AERODROMES AND CAMPS BOMBED (Rec. March 12, 7.15 p.m.) London, March 11. An Italian official report states:— "Our aeroplanes dropped seven tons'of • bombs on enemy aerodromes and camps. Two enemy were brought down." —Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.-Reuter. AIR RAIFWNAPLES HOSPITAL PATIENTS AMONG THE VICTIMS. (Rec. March 12, 7.15: p.m.) Rome, March 11. A semi-official report states that ail air raid was mado on Naples. Twenty bombs were dropped, and a number of people were killed."—Renter. (Rec. March 12, 9 p.m.) Romo, March 11. . A number- of bombs fell in tho centre of Naples during an air raid, tho_ victims • including seven women patients in a hospital.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable A6Bn.