The Italians are keeping up their strong offensive against the Austrian, along the Isonzo front, and have succeeded in capturing several vantage points, including the villages of Zafonitliu and Zafonitliu, and carrying with great dash two mountain crests. The Austrians, apparently taken by surprise in the commencement of the offensive, now are striving with their artillery and infantry in hold the Italians in check, but thus far, according to the Rome War Office, they have met with no success. Prisoners to the number of among them ninety-eight officers, and guns, machine guns, and war material have been captured by the Italians.

In Mesopotamia and in Macedonia, successes for the entente allies are recorded. In the latter theater, the Poles, in the Lake Drouth region, have captured 60,000 yards of enemy trenches to a depth of 600 yards, and in the Struma River sector another front of trenches of 600 yards.

No further news from the German press:
British and French are in a state of siege, but the Germans have received heavy check north of the Scarlik River.  Day, where, in massed formation, they stormed this position, which was recently won by the British. After a terrific bombardment lasting a considerable time, the German infantry came down the slopes of Greenland Hill from the direction of Plymouth.
The British artillery made the hillside look like a mushroom farm, bulbs of shell smoke sprouting up thickly over the entire field. Machine guns streamed nickeled missiles into the enemy ranks on the front and in the Banks. 