Retro Sci-Fi Casualty Desk Front Page

A black-and-white sci-fi newspaper front page with a retro-futuristic style, designed like a casualty report announcement, featuring aged paper texture, halftone grain, thin technical border lines, and a slightly worn photocopy feel. The layout is a horizontal single-page print, with a prominent header label at the top displaying {argument name="section label" default="CASUALTY DESK"} On the left third of the page, there is a large, compressed, all-caps, bold, sans-serif heading with the following content:{argument name="headline text" default="TWENTY-FIVE HULLS LOST AS THREE GARRISONS HOLD THEIR LINES"} The text is arranged in five lines. Below are two dense, newspaper-style blocks of text, using narrow columns and small, monospaced or typewriter-style fonts, with a few bolded ship and faction names embedded within. The content should have the feel of a military logistics report from interstellar warfare, mentioning specific times, sectors, casualties, garrisons, probes, tollbooth locations, and damaged ships. The right two-thirds of the page features a detailed monochrome ink illustration: in the upper right sky, a massive wedge-shaped capital ship or dreadnought hovers diagonally from the lower left to the upper right, its hull covered in layers of armor plates, antennas, gantry cranes, and dense structural details. Below, occupying the lower right half, is an industrial checkpoint or garrison gate, spanning a wide road or landing lane, constructed from a brutalist sci-fi framework, vertical towers, gantry cranes, and utility structures, with perspective lines drawing the eye towards the distant center. A small, medium-range aircraft is added near the horizon below the gate. In the background on the far right, there is a group of towering oil refinery-style towers and industrial buildings. A subtle hexagonal grid pattern is overlaid on the upper right and lower right backgrounds, delicately blending into the paper texture. Only grayscale tones, black ink lines, etched conceptual art shadows, and newspaper print contrasts are used. The overall atmosphere is somber, militaristic, archival, and editorial, like a war correspondent's column from a newspaper of a distant future space empire.