Military Administrative Activities

Photographs documenting the daily tasks of military officers and logistical operations during World War I, showcasing supply and preparation efforts.

Sgt. G. Ryden, featured in this photograph from Dec. 10, 1918, is seen with other soldiers at Q.M. Remount Depot No.7 in Merignac, Gironde, France. They are shown preparing to brand and clip the horses. This image captures an aspect of American military activities during World War One.

Col. Wm. Elliott, Q.M.C. Depot Quartermaster, is seen in his office at Advance Section #1, Q.M.C. Is-sur-Tille, Cote d'Or, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. G. Pyden on April 14, 1919, and was received on February 6, 1919. Col. Elliott is pictured in conversation, possibly discussing military activities.

A top view of a gun at the Central Officers' Training School for F.A. at Camp Taylo, Louisville, KY during World War I. This photograph is numbered 30368 and is not intended for publication. It is for official use only.

1st Lt. Benjamin C. Jones, temporary commanding officer of Company A, 311th Machine Gun Battalion, 79th Division, photographed in Longchamp sur Aire, France. The photo was taken on April 14, 1919, and received on February 11, 1919. Sgt. Lel Morris was the photographer, and the photo was assigned number 51882.

"Train arriving at Villafrancs station in Italy carrying the supply company and supplies of the 332nd Infantry Regiment, the first troops of the A.E.F. to arrive in Italy. Taken on July 27, 1918 and received on September 30, 1918. Passed by A.E.F. Censor on September 6, 1918. Caption issued with description #20570."

Soldiers at Signal Corps School for Enlisted Specialists in Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey, practicing radio telegraphy during World War One. They are honing their skills in communication and military signal techniques. This photograph, number 64643, was taken by a Signal Corps photographer on February 19, 1921.

Cpl. Legge captured an image of Secretary of War Newton D. Baker addressing casual officers and men at Casual Camp in Blois, France during World War One. The photograph was released by the A.E.F. Censor, but the exact date is unknown.

A photograph of a switchboard room at Camp Devens, Massachusetts during World War One. The image depicts the superintendent's desk, telephone exchange, and other equipment. The photograph was taken by a photographer from SC and was issued with a description, number 43397.

Secretary Baker, General Pershing, Colonel Simmons, and Superintendent Wilson are examining the grounds of the storage plant in Gievres, France. This photo was taken in February 1918. It was released by the War College Division on April 20, 1918.

Soldier Corporal Steiniger is shown in this photograph taken by an official photographer on February 13, 1919, in the Eastern Department. The image depicts the operating room in the telephone building on Governors Island, New York. The photograph was intended for official use only. Reference number: 111-SC-41808.

Soldiers in a branch post office with the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) during World War I.

An Italian Army dentist treating a soldier during the First World War. This photograph, labelled as 111-SC-18131, was taken in 1919. The soldier is seen sitting in a chair while the dentist attends to his teeth.

"Armed guards prevent onlookers from approaching as $5,000,000 is shipped to France. The money, packed in boxes, is taken from the sub-treasury and loaded onto army trucks for transportation to the docks. (Photographer: T. Geo.H.Lyon.S.C. RECO2-29-19)"

The Spruce Production Division of the Aviation Section is shown in this photograph, taken on February 5, 1918, at Grays Harbor, Washington. Soldier loggers are seen sharpening axes used in logging work for the division. This image, numbered 4598, was photographed by Lt. E.N. Jackson of the Signal Reserve Corps.

A group of officers, including Captains G.R. Osborne, H.J. Wright, and F.M. Sullivan, along with Mrs. W.E. Corey, are pictured at the Corey Home for convalescent officers. The photograph was taken at Chateau de Villegenis in Palaiseau, France. It was received on September 18, 1918, and taken on October 23, 1918. The photograph passed the A.E.F. censor.

"Officers prepare meals in the kitchen of Camp Hospital 15 in Coatquidan, Ille et Vilaine, France. Photographed by W.W. Soper on April 14, 1919. Received on January 19, 1919, with subject number 51839 and Sumber 1-19-19. Notes mention that this image is part of a collection numbered 1-3004."

Workers at an army base in South Poston, Massachusetts forming cables. Photograph taken by E.C. Photographer and issued with the symbol 943350. This image is part of a collection of American military activities during World War One.

Photograph captured by the Signal Corps photographer on April 2, 1919, at Fort Des Moines. It depicts telephone installations in the basement, including the Co Power Board and a general view of the area. The photo's identification number is R43024, and it was issued on February 7, 1919.

The image shows a dummy cockpit at Selfridge Field in Mount Clemens, Michigan, during World War I. The dummy cockpit is designed for Marlin guns and the image highlights the extension to the trigger. The photograph was taken on November 27, 1918, and is classified for official use only.

General Pershing inspecting the Invalides in Paris. The photograph was taken by signal Cerpe U.S.A. and was issued as photograph number H. It is dated June 14, 1917, and was censored and released on March 23, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D.

Private J.W. Beach, a wounded soldier, displaying the use of new orthopedic treatment in an American Hospital. The photograph was taken on October 23, 1918 in Beau Desert, Bordeaux, France. The image was approved and passed by A.E.P. censor. (Date of approval not specified). The photograph is cataloged as 18BUED with the photographer's number E.

Major Memford of the Quartermaster Corps is seen seated at his desk in the Munitions Building in Washington, D.C. The photograph, numbered 67865, was taken on February 10, 1920, and was captured by photographer Hitz from the Signal Corps. The symbol "A" indicates that this photo was assigned to Major Memford.

Class in airplane motors testing on blocks at Hazelhurst Field in Mineola, L.I. Photograph taken by the Columbia School of Cinematography. The photo was taken in February 1918 and released by the War College Division on March 7, 1918. This photograph was censored.

Pvt. L. P. Goldshlag from the Signal Corps being instructed by Lieut. L. H. Trevor on the operation of Degassing Unit No. 1. The photograph was taken on July 21, 1918, at the 8.0.S. Mission in Tours, France. The image received approval from the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Sgt. 1st Cl. Frank A. Wallock, a Signal Corps photographer, captured an image of a captured German officer pointing out artillery positions to Intelligence officers of the 32nd Division, Lt. Col. Paul B. Clemens and 1st Lt. Wn. J. Niedprune. The photograph was taken in the Argonne Woods near Montfaucon, Meuse, France, on November 15, 1918. The image was held by the A.E.F. Censor and was not intended for publication. The photograph's number is 266801 from the photographer's series and is described as Image Number H(RECO) 326680.

Lieutenant Meyers decorating Private Brown during a field meet at Fort Washington, Maryland. This photograph was taken on April 1, 1920 by Private F.W. King, and the description symbol A₂ was issued for this image.

Soldiers standing aboard the U.S.S. George Washington, with the Presidential Party. This photograph, labeled as number 38819, was taken in December 1918 by a photographer from the Signal Corps. It was later issued by the U.S. Secret Service.

Sgt. Lucien Rode from the Signal Corps is pictured in this photograph. The details of this image include the photographer number 111-SC-22026, the date the photo was taken on August 5, 1918, and information about sketches and drawings exhibited by several artists, as well as the press section at G.H.Q. Chaumont, France. The censorship date is not specified.

Caption: Cpl. Gilmore photographs Lt. Durant in the laundry office at Camp Mills, New York on March 14, 1919. The photograph depicts military activities during World War One. This image passed the M.I.D. censor on March 21, 1919. Photographer's reference: 41704.

Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell took this photograph on April 13, 1919. The image captures a mess hall where Kitchen Patrols (K.Ps.) are preparing meals. The emphasis is on the activity inside the mess hall and the individuals involved in food preparation.

Camp Hosp. No. 24, Langres, Haute Marne, France. Receiving and Forwarding Office. This photo, taken on January 3rd, 1919, shows soldiers in the camp receiving and forwarding supplies. It was captured by Sgt. Villano of the Signal Corps. It was received on March 27th, 1919, and is assigned the reference number 45064.

American soldiers capturing German war pigeons during the Victory Parade in New York. This photograph was taken on May 3, 1919 by Signal Corps photographer Libut Lyon. The pigeons were captured and used for communication purposes during World War One.

War prison barracks #1 at Fort McPherson, Georgia during World War One. The image shows Colonel Arthur Pickering, Commandant of the War Prison Barracks #1, photographed in his office. The photograph has a signal corps photographer recognition description and was taken at the war prison barracks.

Enlisted personnel sleeping quarters at Camp Hospital No. 44, G.I.S.D. situated near Gievre, Loir et Cher, France. This image is part of the "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One" collection, with the subject number 52229 and photographed by J. W. Crunelle. The photograph was taken on January 29, 1919, and received on April 14, 1919. It is cataloged with the reference number 1324-99, with additional accompanying notes labeled as C Notes 54229.

A photograph taken by an 8th Corps photographer shows radio station NUMBER 67,246. The image captures the equipment and setup of the 8th Corps radio station. The photograph is part of the photographic collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." It is marked with the symbol A67246 and is available for reference.

Soldiers at a Red Cross hut in Tours, France, celebrating Christmas by enjoying their lunch together around a Christmas tree. The photograph was taken by SGT LEGGE, S.c. on January 10, 1919.

West Point Class of 1921 officers on tour in Italy, pictured at their tables in Milan. Lieutenant Colonel G.R. Harrison can be seen in the photograph. This image was taken on December 1, 1919, and is identified as number 64976. The photo was captured by the photographer Kedd.

Soldiers engaging in vocational work as part of their activities during World War One. The photograph, taken by photographer Reco and issued with symbol A, captures soldiers participating in various vocational tasks. The image was taken by the Signal Corps with a total identification count of 61,907 at Sumber.

Troupes unloading shipping tools for overseas deployment. A Pvt. P. Grenbeaux supervises the loading of a nine-ton tool box onto a truck at Camp Holabird, Md. The photograph was taken on November 14, 1918, by an official photographer named SC. It was approved by the M.I.D. censor on November 19, 1918.

A photo depicting a scene at the Quarter Master (Q.M.) offices in New York City. It is numbered 64,444 and was taken to document American military activities during World War One. The photo captures the environment of the Q.M. offices, showing personnel engaged in their work.

Private R. W. Young demonstrates hand smithing of cross-cut saws during World War One. Each blade must be hammered to ensure flatness and proper tension, requiring great skill. This image was taken in Philadelphia by Henry Disston and Sons on November 29, 1918. It passed the M.I.D. censor and was issued with the caption "SPIRIT Britis."

Sgt. Reyden, S.C., Capt. H.W. Cattell, and Pvt. 1st Cl. V.P. Joe captured in September 1918 in the histo-pathology room of the Central Medical Dept. Laboratory in Dijon, France. The photograph was taken by Photographer Dec. 2,1918; however, the date when it was passed by A.E.F. censor is unknown.

Soldiers at Base Hospital No. 27 in Angers, France, gather in the Patients Mess Hall. The photo was taken on January 10, 1919, by Corporal W. H. Eels. The hospital, known as Base Hospital No. 27, was part of the American military activities during World War I.

This photograph, numbered 111-SC-701, was taken in 1919 and features different types of uniforms, including inclement weather clothing. The photographer aims to document the variety of uniforms worn during World War One. One of the uniforms prominently displays the letter "V" symbol on a sled.

This photograph shows the Government Arsenal in Watervliet, N.Y. during World War One. It depicts the manufacturing process of big guns, particularly the first 12-inch Howitzer ever produced at this facility. Lieutenant E.M. deBerri is credited as the photographer. The photo was issued by W.C.D to Photo Stv, 8.0, subject to approval. It was censored and released on April 20, 1918 by the War College Division.

Soldier in heavy marching order, with pack correctly adjusted, standing at attention at a classification camp in the American Embarkation Center at Le Mans, Sarthe, France. This photograph was taken on 4-14-19 by Sgt. F.T. Jones, S.c. The description was issued on 2-26-19, and the image is classified as RECO 647-19. DMC Notes: 52564.

Soldier from the 30th Regt. Infantry, 3rd Div., collapses due to heat exhaustion while marching to the front in Viels Maisons, France on June 2, 1918. This photograph was taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff, s.c. ECD on July 6, 1918 and was approved by the A. E. F. Censor on June 24, 1918.

Soldiers at M.T.C. Camp Holabird, Maryland, crating and shipping trucks. Corporal Miller, the photographer, captured this image in December 1918. The hoisting equipment is lifting a truck weighing 6 tons. This photo is part of the collection labeled 111-SC-27753 in the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.

Interior of the Tank Corps School at Camp Meade, Maryland. The photograph, taken on December 22, 1919, shows light mechanics conducting instruction. This image is labeled "Symbol A. Red 12-31-19" and belongs to the series of military activities photographs, with the issued notes numbered 47494. Photographer: J.H. Saum, S.C.

Private C.C. Eby of the Signal Corps is seen in this photograph taken on July 27, 1918, preparing trucks for shipment. The image shows a Dodge light truck with its body and chassis on a skid, demonstrating the method used to pack the battery and tool box. The crate sides include a wheel and windshield attached. The photograph was censor-approved and issued on August 3, 1918. Filed under the reference number 18167.

Soldiers conducting tests on gas masks and protective gear in Room 217 of the Ohio Building. The photograph was taken on April 2, 1919, by a photographer from the Chemical Warfare Service. The gas testing boards are shown in the image. Note: Reference number 2333.

Image depicts Major Holt and patients at Ward of Hospital Unit #116 in Aulnois-sur-Vestuzy, France, on June 20, 1918. Photograph taken by Corp. Abbott, S.C. This photograph was received on July 27, 1918, and was approved by the A.E.F. Censor on July 16, 1918. Notes: 15058.

Two American military officers and a stenographer are seen in an office in London during World War One. The officers are identified as 1st Lieutenant T.P. Dudley, the telegraph officer, and 2nd Lieutenant A.A. May, the telephone officer. The stenographer is identified as Miss A. Williamson. The photograph was taken by Sgt. C.D. Donnelly and was approved by the A.E.F. censor.

Troops of the American North Russian Expeditionary Forces living in box cars along the Vologda railway in North Russia. The troops are fighting along this line in their battle against the enemy. This photograph was taken on 31st January 1919. It was released by the AEP Censor on 1st February 1919.

This photograph shows an army exhibit at the State War and Navy Building in Washington, D.C., during World War One. The exhibit explains the army personnel system and includes tests for inside wireman and blacksmith roles. One section of the exhibit features an anvil, which is part of the test for blacksmiths.

Title: Men at switchboards in Signal Corps Telegraph Office, Nevers, France, 3-12-19 Caption: Lieutenant Downs and Private Winger operating switchboards in the Signal Corps Telegraph Office. This photograph was taken in Nevers, France during World War One. The men played a crucial role in maintaining communication lines for the American military.

A view of the recreation room at an army camp hospital, as seen in this photograph from World War I. The room is part of the Medical Department and provides a space for soldiers to relax and unwind.

Lieutenant H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps is captured in this photograph. Taken in June 1918 in Austin, Texas, the image showcases aviation cadets training. The targets visible are designed to simulate aeroplanes for the automatic rifle range. The photograph was censored by the M.I.B. censor and released on June 21, 1918. Additional notes indicate the classification and issuance of the image.

Personnel in a dressing room at Camp Hospital No. 45 in Aix Les Bains, Savoie, France. The photograph, taken on January 21, 1919, shows the setup of the dressing room at the hospital. This image received the number 52188 in the series of wartime photographs.

Soldiers at the Central Officers' Training School for the United States Army in Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY, are seen here inspecting an American 3-inch artillery piece. This photograph was taken on November 26, 1918, and was approved by the military intelligence department censor on December 24, 1918.

Soldiers from the American military used the bathroom facilities at the Crillon Hotel in Paris, along the banks of the Seine River. This photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps and is catalogued under number 62708. The caption also notes that it was taken in 1921.

Lieutenant Colonel Ezra Davis of the United States Army Quartermaster Corps, based in New York City, can be seen in this photograph. Taken on February 19, 1921, the image shows Lieutenant Colonel Davis with the symbol "AA" on his uniform. This picture was published with the notes numbered 0064120 by photographer S.C. Reco.

Pvt. L. P. Goldshlag of the Signal Corps captured this photograph on June 26, 1918 in St. Nazaire, France. It shows Adjutant Lieutenant Leon Fox and the office staff of Base Hospital #101. The photograph was cleared by the A.E.F. Censor on July 16, 1918. Issued with internal notes numbered as 15080.

The image shows the aftermath of the destruction of homes in Dun sur Meuse, Meuse, France during World War One. This photograph was taken on November 14, 1918, by the A.E.F. Photographen. The scene depicts significant damage to the residential buildings in the area.

Soldiers boarding ships at Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, NJ during World War I. This scene captured Soldiers in uniform, carrying packs and equipment as they prepare to depart for their overseas assignments.

Coast artillery practice at Fortress Monroe, Virginia during World War One. In the image, a dummy projectile for a 12" seacoast mortar is being transported on a truck from the magazine. This photograph was taken in April 1918 and is not meant for publication, only for official use.

"Private Eddy, a photographer with the Intelligence Division of the Chemical Warfare Service, is photographed in the map room in Tours, Indre et Loire, France. This photograph was released by the AEP Censor, although the exact date of release is unknown."

Soldiers operating a Kellog type switchboard at Ft. Totten, N.Y., on February 13, 1919. The photograph was taken by CPL. STEINIGER and is classified as 111-SC-41728. It was part of the activities in the Eastern Department during World War One and is labeled for official use only.

Brig. Gen. Scriven being decorated by the Italian government in Washington, D.C. The photograph, taken by Sot. Joe Hitz, is numbered 60997 and was received in 1918. This image is part of a series of photographs depicting American military activities during World War One.

American soldiers at Camp Holabird, Md., can be seen in this photograph crating military trucks for shipment overseas during World War I. The image, taken by Pvt. F.W. Craig in 1918, shows a sectional view of a truck on skids. The truck has a capacity of 17 seats and features a rear fender and dash.

Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, Chief Signal Officer, U.S.A., is seen working in his laboratory in Washington, D.C. The photograph was taken in 1920 by the Signal Corps photographer and is dated as March 1, 1920. Gen. Squier is wearing the uniform with the rank of Major General.

1st Lt. Andrew E. Hartwell at the Adjutant's Office, Base Hospital #101 in St. Nazaire, France. The photograph was taken on March 27, 1919, and received on January 26, 1919. Lt. Hartwell is seated at his desk, with various administrative documents and equipment surrounding him.

Soldiers from the Chemical Warfare Service at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, are shown in this photograph. The image features a Humber vehicle, likely used for transporting personnel and supplies. The picture was taken and issued by the Signal Corps, symbolized by "RECO." The description notes the location and identification number (9060455) of the photograph.

Cadets at Souther Field in Americus, Georgia, gather in their recreation room. This photo, taken on October 28, 1918, depicts a place where cadets unwind and engage in leisure activities. The image was received from the Department of Military Activities and was passed by the M.I.D. censor on November 19, 1918.

Image of a hot water boiler and heater in the wash room of a punishment house in the barracks. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell, S.C. (Subject 47080) and is part of a collection of photographs depicting American military activities during World War One. The image is for official use only.

American soldiers in France receiving doughnuts from Salvation Army workers, known as "Lassies." The doughnuts were made to provide comfort and a taste of home for the soldiers during World War I. This photo was released by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F) censor. Exact date of capture is unknown.

111-SC-14977 R. E. 8 - British observation aircraft used for day bombing during World War 1. It had a wing span of 42 ft. 7 in., RAF 150 HP engine, and endurance of 3 hrs. 30 min. POMILIO E Observation - Italian observation aircraft, not shown in the image, with a wing spread of 30 ft., FIAT 290 HP engine, and endurance of 3 hrs. 15 min. The photograph was taken in 1918 and received in 1919.

American soldiers take shelter in the loft of an old barn near Chateau Thierry during World War I. A sword, picked up as a souvenir by one of the men, hangs on the wall. This photograph was taken by Capt. W.J. Duncan and is part of a series featuring artworks by official American military artists.

Charging panel machinery at Fort McPherson, GA, with the serial number 62,296, during World War One. This photograph was taken by photographer Re/24/19 and includes the description "ISSUED IT TAKEN," along with the symbol "H" and the note "MARA TOGG."

Soldiers gather in the kitchen of Camp Hospital No. 31 in Mencon, Morbihan, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by W.W. Soper on April 14, 1919. DMC notes dated January 17, 1919 indicate that the photograph was issued and its subject is identified as Subiect 51818. Recid 138-F9.

Interior of a bedroom in Chateau Thierry, France, exhibiting damage caused by German forces. The photo features 2nd Lieutenant S. H. Drucker, strategically located across the street from the American Town Major's office. This image highlights the destructive acts committed by German soldiers during World War One.

Caption: "Image of Lt. Col. R. H. Morse and other officers of the Office of Chief Signal Officer during World War I. Photograph taken on December 23, 1918. This photograph was officially issued and passed by the M.I.D. censor on December 30, 1918."

Aviation recruits undergo physical examinations at the Episcopal Hospital in Washington, D.C. This particular image showcases a close-up of a recruit's eye, highlighting visible lesions. The photograph was taken by Lt. Reid of the Signal Corps and is dated April 23, 1918. Note: Not for publication. Image ID: 111-SC-8235.

Soldiers at the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. in New Haven, Conn., are shown straightening rough forged barrels for Browning Machine Guns. Lieutenant Lentz, a member of the Signal Corps, took this photograph on April 27, 1918. It was later approved on April 29, 1918.

Interior view of a dressing room in Camp Hospital No. 52, located in Le Mans, Sarthe, France during World War One. Photograph taken on January 9, 1919. Captured by Corporal W.H. Fels. Assigned number B-51137. Detailed notes indicate '$113.'

"Mr. W.W. Cumberland and Mr. Leo Wolman of the Economic and Intelligence Section in Room E 13 at Hotel Crillon, Paris, France. The photograph was taken on March 26, 1919, and received on March 25, 1919. Lt. H.S. Drucker, S.C. is the subject of the photograph. MWW Gaerea"

Interior of the Quartermaster's office at War Prison Barracks #1 in Fort McPherson, Georgia. Maj. Joseph Lee, Q.M.C. is seen in the background, with 2nd Lieut. J.F. Murphy, Q.M.C. on the left and 1st Lt. O.L. Heath, Q.M.C. on the right. The photo is identified by the Signal Corps as office NUMBER 45,634.

Soldiers unloading potatoes in a training camp during World War One. The photo was taken on March 26, 1910-1917 by the Signal Corps. It is a part of the Photographs of American Military Activities collection. The description number for this image is B, and it was issued and released by the War College Division on March 23, 1913. @8944.

This image depicts a radiator at Love Field, Dallas, Texas during World War One. It was taken on December 6, 1918, by a photographer from D.M.A. It is marked with the number 29033 and is intended for official use only, not for publication.

American military police and Frenchmen inspecting their firearms during World War One. This photo was taken in January 1918 and received by the Signal Corps in March 1918. It was censored and released on March 3, 1913, by the War College Division Laboratory.

Group of women workers filling defensive grenade bodies with powder at the Borham Manufacturing Co. in Providence, RI. This photograph was taken by M.S. Groat on Jan. 14, 1919, and passed by the M.I.D. censor on Jan. 15, 1919.

Telephone operators from the 101st Pld. Bn. Sig. Cps. (formerly 1st Mass. F.S. Bn.) in the 26th Division are pictured working at the Divisional Switchboard in Boucq, France. The photograph was taken on June 28, 1918, by Cpl. Keen Polk. The image is not for publication and labeled as E FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY.

Sgt. Lothers taking a photograph of Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg's private dug-out in SPA, Belgium. The dug-out is equipped with a telephone, electric heater, electric fan, and plush furniture. Taken on March 12, 1919. US Official Photograph, 111-SC-39567.

Officers at the anti-aircraft gun school at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, practice using a universal sight that moves in all directions. Lt. William Fox, a signal officer, is pictured in this photo taken in April 1918. This photograph is classified as not for publication and for official use only.

President and Mrs. Wilson arrive at Mt. Vernon, Virginia for Independence Day ceremonies on July 4, 1918. President Wilson delivered his Independence Day address during the event. This photograph was taken by Lt. H. P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps. It is censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on July 12, 1918.

"The Tank Center" showcases several modern light tanks parked in Vincennes, Seine, France. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Warolin on November 24th, 1918 and recommended by Capt. Townsend, E.R.C., S.C. These tanks are drawn (in the sense of being moved) by Capt. Townsend. This image was released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23rd, 1918. The photographer's wife can be found at 31683.

Officer personnel at the Q.M. building in New York City. This photograph depicts the assigned NUMBER 64,401 Signal Corps personnel. The photo was taken as part of the official Q.M. photographer documentation and was issued with the identification symbol "A Q.M. BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY."

Pres. Wilson draws the first capsule in the new draft lottery. With 13 million more men, a total of 22 million are now available for the U.S. Army. The event took place in Washington, D.C., U.S.A.

Pvt. P. Grenbeaux from the American army prepares meat rations during World War One. This specific photograph captures him working with a short loin, which will be provided to the soldiers. The image was taken on November 22, 1918, and received on November 16, 1918. It was passed by M.I.D. (Military Information Division) on November 23, 1918. The file is labeled as 111-SC-26412 in the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Soldiers raise the American flag during a celebration in 1919. The photograph was taken by RECO and is numbered 15515. The image captures a symbol of patriotism and unity during the aftermath of World War I. The notes associated with the photo indicate its purpose to commemorate the event.

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