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Small newspaper Kleine Wiener Kriegszeitung, issue 171 from March 20th, 1945
The end of the war. The 1945 year newspaper issue from Germany's hard times. Small Viennese war newspaper from Austria with the headline: Breakthrough on Danzig thwarted.
4 pages in total.
Page size is about 31 x 23,5 cm.
Breakthrough to Danzig Prevented
Bridgehead at Stettin remains intact – Fierce defensive battles in Hungary – Heavy enemy losses in the Rhineland
Fuehrer’s Headquarters, March 19 – The German High Command reports:
In the Drawa River and Danube regions, German and Hungarian troops are engaged in bitter defensive battles. Yesterday, fighting intensified, especially around Lake Velence. Soviet breakthrough attempts in this region collapsed under heavy counterattacks. However, northwest of Székesfehérvár, enemy attacks by strong armored groups continue.
In northern Transylvania, heavy fighting persists, with Soviet forces suffering significant losses. Defensive operations in Stettin have successfully repelled enemy assaults. 82 enemy tanks were destroyed in recent engagements.
Hitler Youth in the Führer’s Headquarters
Each one marked with the SS insignia – The Führer’s highest praise
Fuehrer’s Headquarters, March 19 – The Führer received a delegation of young soldiers from the Hitler Youth, many of whom had recently fought on the frontlines. These boys, some as young as 15, had distinguished themselves through extraordinary courage and sacrifice.
One of the boys, wounded in battle near Oppeln, was personally decorated by Hitler. The Hitler Youth fighters, some of whom had been trapped for days behind enemy lines, conducted sabotage missions and intelligence operations against Soviet forces.
The Führer hailed them as the future of Germany, stating that even in difficult times, the German people would not surrender.
The Great Problem
Stockholm, March 19 – Neutral observers report that the Hitler Youth remains a major problem for the Allies. A British journalist in London claims that young German fighters, aged 12-16, continue to carry out sabotage operations, cutting telephone lines and attacking Allied positions.
Battle Against Low-Flying Aircraft
Berlin, March 19 – Reich air defense forces have intensified their fight against low-flying enemy aircraft. A new anti-aircraft unit has been deployed to counter enemy bombers and reconnaissance planes.
Description
The end of the war. The 1945 year newspaper issue from Germany's hard times. Small Viennese war newspaper from Austria with the headline: Breakthrough on Danzig thwarted.
4 pages in total.
Page size is about 31 x 23,5 cm.
Breakthrough to Danzig Prevented
Bridgehead at Stettin remains intact – Fierce defensive battles in Hungary – Heavy enemy losses in the Rhineland
Fuehrer’s Headquarters, March 19 – The German High Command reports:
In the Drawa River and Danube regions, German and Hungarian troops are engaged in bitter defensive battles. Yesterday, fighting intensified, especially around Lake Velence. Soviet breakthrough attempts in this region collapsed under heavy counterattacks. However, northwest of Székesfehérvár, enemy attacks by strong armored groups continue.
In northern Transylvania, heavy fighting persists, with Soviet forces suffering significant losses. Defensive operations in Stettin have successfully repelled enemy assaults. 82 enemy tanks were destroyed in recent engagements.
Hitler Youth in the Führer’s Headquarters
Each one marked with the SS insignia – The Führer’s highest praise
Fuehrer’s Headquarters, March 19 – The Führer received a delegation of young soldiers from the Hitler Youth, many of whom had recently fought on the frontlines. These boys, some as young as 15, had distinguished themselves through extraordinary courage and sacrifice.
One of the boys, wounded in battle near Oppeln, was personally decorated by Hitler. The Hitler Youth fighters, some of whom had been trapped for days behind enemy lines, conducted sabotage missions and intelligence operations against Soviet forces.
The Führer hailed them as the future of Germany, stating that even in difficult times, the German people would not surrender.
The Great Problem
Stockholm, March 19 – Neutral observers report that the Hitler Youth remains a major problem for the Allies. A British journalist in London claims that young German fighters, aged 12-16, continue to carry out sabotage operations, cutting telephone lines and attacking Allied positions.
Battle Against Low-Flying Aircraft
Berlin, March 19 – Reich air defense forces have intensified their fight against low-flying enemy aircraft. A new anti-aircraft unit has been deployed to counter enemy bombers and reconnaissance planes.
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