Pack inspection of 139th Regiment Infantry American Army Camp, U.S.A.
|
|
|
The heart of the nation, every mother's son ready to do his duty, calisthenics in the army
|
|
|
Class of officers practicing "the short point stab," American Army Camp, U.S.A.
|
|
|
Our boys in France learning to correctly use gas masks
|
|
|
Soldiers about to enter tear-gas trench, Camp Dix, N.J.
|
|
|
Building barbed wire entanglements, reserve officers in training camp, Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
|
|
|
Preparing for the firing line, loading 3-inch field guns
|
|
|
Our answer to the Kaiser, 3,000 of America's millions eager to fight for democracy
|
|
|
Looking over soldiers' quarters, general hospital in distance, Camp Upton, N.Y.
|
|
|
Barracks at Camp Devens, boys on hillside writing letter, Ayer, Mass.
|
|
|
French "tanks" which saw service, parading Paris streets
|
|
|
President Wilson addressing Congress on questions of international peace and imminent danger of war with Germany
|
|
|
For five hours New York's citizen army poured by reviewing stand, twenty men abreast
|
|
|
"Red fields of slaughter sloping down to ruin's black abyss"
|
|
|
His last fight, "See he lies, death staring from his eyes," somewhere in France
|
|
|
French mine explosion under enemy trenches
|
|
|
"Setting the stage for the Devil's play," French front
|
|
|
Ripped and battered to death by the enemy, a derelict tank, Cambrai
|
|
|
French cavalry ready to follow an infantry attack
|
|
|
Huge tanks crossing the Somme
|
|
|
A field of forty tanks, "Like a flock of sheep browsing," Bethune
|
|
|
Huge armored tank making its way through a smoke screen
|
|
|
How France aided her fighters, Renault tanks going to the front
|
|
|
Shells bursting in ruined French village
|
|
|
Huge shell hole beside a highway, France
|
|
|
Monument in memory of Canadians who fell at Vimy in April, 1917
|
|
|
Boyish German prisoners at a dressing station, Longpont
|
|
|
Awaiting enemy in French trenches with rifle and mitrailleuse
|
|
|
German prisoners, under guard of French soldiers, were humanely treated by the Allies
|
|
|
"And now we lie in Flanders' fields," Vallee Foulon, France
|
|
|
