Military Training Exercises

Images showing military personnel engaged in training exercises and support activities at various bases, focused on skill development and operations.

American engineers at Menil-la-Tour, France, quarrying stone to repair military roads that were damaged by German shells during World War I. This image was censored and released by the War College Division on April 18, 1918.

"Photograph taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson of the Sig.R.C. Captured on March 9, 1918, at Camp Kearny, Linda Vista, California. The image showcases a Divisional Review, with a supply train passing in review. The photograph was censored and released on March 28, 1918, by W.C.D."

Lt. Col. B. Martindale leads a group of officers from the 111th Field Artillery Regiment during artillery practice at Camp McClellan, Anniston, Alabama. The officers are observed coming up a hillside to a dug-out to study barrage problems. This photograph was taken on February 2, 1918.

American engineers at Menil-la-Tour, France, quarrying stone to repair military roads that were damaged by German shells during World War I. This image was censored and released by the War College Division on April 18, 1918.

Soldiers loading supplies onto wagons to be transported to the front lines. This image was taken in Gondrecourt, France during World War One. The photograph was censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 14, 1918. Photographer is from the U.S. Signal Corps.

Student aviators at the School of Military Aeronautics at the University of California, Berkeley, practicing their marksmanship skills on a clay pigeon range. Captured in the photograph are M. Jackson and Sig. R.C. on March 19, 1918. This image bears the identification number $6243.

"Captain Mills Kitchen of the USA and Sergeant Major Madden of the British Army demonstrate the proper use of a bayonet. This photo, taken in 1919, shows the techniques taught by their armies. In the image, the soldiers are seen executing a jab technique while in combat training."

Horses being treated for mange in the American sector at Beaumont, France. The photograph was taken on January 8, 1918, by photographer Memar. This image is part of the Signal Corps, U.S.A. collection and is not intended for publication. Laboratory notes associated with this image have the number 6090.

Enlisted soldiers take a break to wash up near Neufchateau. This photo was taken on February 29, 1918, by Photographer Reco. It is from the collection of American Military Activities during World War I. The image was released by the War Office Department to the Photo Division on February 20, 1919.

Shell holes created by German airplane bombs in Menil-la-Tour, France. The image, numbered 7568 in the Signal Corps series, was taken on February 17, 1918. This photograph was censored and released on April 18, 1913, by the War College Division. H.V.4.

Soldiers engage in bayonet practice in conquered trenches during World War One. The intense training ensures that they are prepared for close combat and to secure conquered territories. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-3114, captures this essential activity during the war.

American soldiers from the 40th Division returning to their camp in Camp Kearny, San Diego, California after spending the day in the trenches. The soldiers, who appear experienced, are preparing for future trench assignments. The photograph was captured by Lt. E. N. Jackson from the Signal Corps. Censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on April 3, 1918.

Soldiers from the 31st Division at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia, are seen engaging in gas instruction on the drill grounds. The image depicts a company of soldiers adjusting their gas masks as part of their training. The photograph, taken by Lt. H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps, is dated February 4, 1918.

Obstacle race taking place at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia, on March 5, 1918. Co. A, 121st Infantry was the winner with a time of 3 minutes and 12 seconds for half a mile. All participants from the former 2nd and 5th Infantry finished in the same time. Photograph taken by Lt. M. S. LENTZ, SIG.R.C.

"Hydroaeroplane flight during a sham battle at Key West Barracks and Coast Defense Station in Key West, FL. The image shows Coast Defense and Navy personnel engaging in a simulated battle at the Old Montecello Tower. Aeroplanes from the Aviation School are seen flying over the beach, with sailors and soldiers in the foreground."

Soldiers from the Signal Corps of the U.S.A. can be seen in this photograph taken on February 5th, 1918, in B Rico. The image was captured by a staff photographer for French magazines and is part of a series called M.A.O.Ce.co. There are 24 images in total, and this specific one is designated as 370.

In March 1918, 700 selected horses for the army at Covington, Kentucky, were mysteriously poisoned while en route from Illinois to a port. The incident is believed to be the work of German agents. The photo features a victim of this act. Notes indicate reference numbers 474 and 06997.

Men in masks with plastrones participating in a bayonet drill during training exercises at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia.

Lt. E.H. Cooper and Privates Gideon Eikelberry and Charles Painter, members of the Photo Unit from the 26th Division, were captured in this photograph while they were documenting a camouflaged street in Broussy, France on April 20, 1918. This image was taken by Sgt. L. J. Rode, S.C. It is copyright 11345.

During World War One, this photograph was taken at Fort Taylor, Key West, Florida. It shows one of the 12-inch coast defense guns at the fort. In the image, standing beside the gun are Captain R. Anton, who is Cuban, Lieutenant E.C. Cornfelt, and G. Coleman, a Confederate Soldier from Co.B., South Carolina Regiment. This photograph, labeled 111-SC-6646, was taken on March 2, 1918, by Lt. H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps. It was not meant for publication or public distribution.

Private P. Plyn, from Company I of the 165th Infantry, 42nd Division, can be seen winning the 704 yard run at the Y.M.C.A. Meet in Baccarat, Meute et Moselle, France in 1918. It is noteworthy that the 165th Infantry was previously known as the 69th New York Infantry. The photograph was taken on May 30, 1918.

1st Battalion, 26th Regiment Infantry is seen marching towards Bois l'Eveque, France. The soldiers are on their way to attend a ceremony where Lieutenant C.R. Holmes and Sgt. Murphy will be presented with the Croix de Guerre. Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. is leading the battalion. This photo was taken on April 5, 1918, and was not initially intended for publication.

Artillery operations in action at Camp Kearney, San Diego, Calif. during the World War One. This photograph was taken in February 1918, featuring field pieces in action on the camp's range. It was released by W. C. D. to Hoto DIY 3.4 NOORED and released on Feb 21, 1918, by the War College Div. Laboratory. (K-4938)

A divisional review held at Camp Kearney in San Diego, California. The photograph depicts artillery units passing in review. This image was taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson of the SIG.R.C. on March 9, 1918 and was censored and released by the War College. Laboratory notes from March 27, 1918 are also included.

An aviator on his biplane observes the ground flags used as signals during World War One. These flags were essential in communicating messages to pilots while in flight. This specific photograph, labeled as 111-SC-6153, was taken in January 1918 and released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 8, 1918.

American and French soldiers inspect an old rifle discovered in an American trench at Chemin des Dames, France on February 12, 1918. The photograph, taken by Signal Corps Photographer SULECT HUMBER, was edited on April 15, 1918. This image was authorized for release by the War College Division on April 1, 1913.

Third Battalion of the 167th Infantry, Alabama 42nd Division, conducting bayonet drill in Villiers-sur-Suze, France. The photograph was taken on February 4, 1918, and received on March 11, 1918. It features the company in the presence of Colonel W.P. Screws, the commanding officer of the regiment. It was censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 14, 1918.

Soldiers and officers led by Col. Screws are seen having a meal in the snow during their journey to Rolampont, as captured in this photograph from February 1918.

Student aviators at the Aeronautical School of Military Aeronautics at the University of California in Berkeley are seen practicing their shooting skills on the clay pigeon range. Lt. E. N. Jackson and Sig. R. Ca supervised the training on March 19, 1918.

National Army soldiers at Camp Kearny in San Diego, California, purchasing ice cream at their camp canteen. The photo, taken by photographer L.E.N. Jackson in March 1918, showcases soldiers enjoying a treat during their military activities. The image was censored and released on April 20, 1918, by the War College Division.

Pvt. E.J. Peters of the 120th Regt. Inf., 30th Div. assists Lt. G.H. McClelland, the chaplain, in establishing a burial ground for American soldiers killed in action. The photograph was taken west of Bellicourt, France on October 1, 1918. This image is not intended for public use and is labeled for official use only.

French Captain decorating Lt. Cunningham, 165th Infantry Regt. (former N.Y. Infantry), for bravery during a heavy bombardment in Croismare, France. March 18, 1918. Photograph taken by Sgt. 1st Class Chas. White of the 17th Engineers. Photo was censored and released on April 23, 1918, by the War College Division.

"A Lieutenant H. Kingsmore of the Signal R.C. is seen in this photograph taken on February 5, 1918, at Camp Wheeler in Macon, Georgia. The image shows the Quartermaster Depot and Quartermaster Supplies, specifically wood for field bakeries. The photo was issued and released by the W. O. D to the Photo Div., 8. 0. Laboratory."

Members of the French Military Mission, including the Chasseurs Alpin (Blue Devils of France), pictured on the White House Lawn in Washington, D.C. on May 15, 1918. Lieutenant Lents captured the scene in this photograph, which is catalogued as 111-SC-10477 in the collection of American Military Activities during World War One. May 13, 1918 is noted as the date when the negative was prepared.

Artillery horses being branded on their hoofs. The photograph, numbered 111-SC-3163, is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One". The horses' hooves are being branded as a method of identification. The photographer, S.C. MSA, captured the scene. This image is marked with the description "Artillery Horses Being Branded."

Cadets at an Aviation School in Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, are seen tuning, oiling, and preparing airplanes for flying. This photograph was taken on May 17, 1918, by Lieutenant H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps. The image was censored and released on May 17, 1918, by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division.

Signalers using "Very" bombs for aviator communication. This official photograph was taken in January 1918 by the Signal Corps, U.S.A. The image was censored and released by the War College Division Lab on March 8, 1913.

Members of the 5th Field Artillery heading towards the British-French front during World War One. This photograph was taken on March 7, 1918, by a photographer from the Signal Corps. It bears the symbol "E" and is intended for official use only.

A group of American military personnel advancing through a wooded area during military maneuvers at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Washington. The objective of their advance appears to be hidden. Photograph taken on December 27, 1917, by photographer Ed. n. Jackson. Negative number is ISSUED, and the photo was released to the O.P.I on January 7, 1918.

American troops stationed in France celebrate Lafayette's birthday on September 6, 1917. The event is attended by President Raymond Poincare and M. Painleve, the Minister of War for France, as well as General John J. Pershing. The review of American troops is held in honor of Lafayette.

Quartermaster Sergeant, an official cinematographer for the U.S. Marine Corps, captured this image during World War I. The exact location and date of the photograph are unknown.

A photograph of the aviation experiment station in Hampton, Virginia during World War One. The image focuses on the tail skid of an aircraft. The photo is labeled as subject 3701 and was received from the commanding officer's photographer. It was taken on September 3, 1918 and marked for official use only.

Sergeant L.J. Rode, from the Signal Corps, is pictured leading the Camouflage section of the 40th Engineers, 1st Army, during World War One. This photograph captures the soldiers cutting marsh grass from swamps to be used for camouflage purposes. The grass is bundled and sent to Nancy, where it is woven into wire cloth for various applications such as fences and gun covering. The section is commanded by Major Bragdon, and Sergeant Clifford is in charge. The location of the activity is near Roueq, France. The photograph was released by the A.E.F. Censor, and the specific date is not provided.

"Trucks from damaged tank cars returned from the front, Camp Pullman, France, August 18, 1918. This photo, taken by the Signal Corps, shows the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps dealing with the aftermath of war. The trucks are part of the recovery effort and are designated for official use only. Photo credit: Signal Corps."

French soldiers in Chanoy, France, are seen hurrying to reinforce an American battery with 1-pounder guns. This photograph, labeled as 111-SC-6344, was taken by a photographer from the U.S. Signal Corps on February 8, 1918. The image is part of a series showcasing American military activities during World War I, specifically the maneuvers of the 42nd Division. It was censored and released on March 14, 1913, by the War College Division Laboratory.

Soldier loading Stokes mortar during military maneuvers. Lieutenant R.W. Sears is pictured. Image taken on December 2, 1918 in Pretz, Meuse, France. 318th Headquarters Company of the 80th Division. Photo approved by A.E.F. censor, date not provided. Additional notes indicate 3-4000 significance, but details are unclear.

American actor, Mr. EH Sothern, stands on a ruined wall at Menil-la-Tour, France, near a YMCA hut. This photograph, taken on February 17, 1918, showcases the connection between entertainment and the military during World War I. It was censored and later released on April 18, 1918, by the War College Division.

Secretary of State Lansing and Capt. Theodore G. Boal attending a review of the 28th Division at Camp Hancock in Augusta, GA in March 1918. This photo was taken by Lt. H.P. Kingsmore, 6567th Signal Regiment. Date received and description recorded: March 20th, 1918. Censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 21st, 1913. Government-issued number A, taken in August 1918. (Notes: 9965hh)

Col. Frank Parker of the Eighteenth Infantry, First Division, is seen near his dugout at the front during World War One. The photo was taken in January of 1918 and was censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory.

In this photograph, taken on February 4, 1918, at Camp Wheeler in Macon, Georgia, Lieutenant H. P. Kingsmore of the 31st Division is seen participating in training activities. Specifically, the image captures a remount station where horses are being broken in one of the corrals. The photograph was developed by Signal R.C. Photographer and was later given to the Photo Division on February 20, 1918.

A battalion of the 16th Infantry is seen at Picpus Cemetery in Paris. The photograph was taken on July 4, 1917, and issued by the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army. It was censored and released by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division on March 23, 1918.

J.H. Sheppard, from the U.S. Army Ordnance Department, congratulating Lt. A. Beaumont from the French Army Ordnance Department, on the completion of the first 155-mm gun. The gun was built by the French Government specifically for use by the U.S. Army in France. The photograph was taken on February 18, 1918, at Pare de Princ, St. Cloud, France. It was censored and released on March 14, 1918, by the War College Division Laboratory.

"Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, addressing officers of the 16th and 18th Infantry at Gondrecourt, France on March 20, 1918. This was during his inspection tour with General Pershing of the Lines of Communication. Also present were Major General William Black, Major General Liggett, Colonel Boyd, and Lieutenant Colonel Collins."

Soldiers in France engage in physical training known as the camp crawl. The photograph, numbered 111-SC-3113, captures the scene during World War One. The image was taken and issued by photographer Reco, as part of a series consisting of 13 subjects. The date on the photograph reads 08113, indicating when it was taken.

Reinforcements arriving at Key West Barracks and Coast Defense Station in Key West, Florida. Photograph taken by Lieutenant H.P. Kingsmope, Signal Corps, on March 6, 1918. The image shows coast artillery companies running through the gate of Montecello Tower and an old abandoned fort during a sham battle. Photo number 111-SC-6611. Censored and reissued by the War College Division Laboratory on March 21, 1913.

Head Army Nurses at Camp Kearney, CA receive gas instructions under the command of Major Arthur Yale. Captain W.H. Lillie of the British Mission supervises the gas instructor. Nurses adapt quickly and are successful in the first lesson. They are seen receiving their gas mask outfits in the photograph.

General Sommerall, commanding 1st Brigade Artillery, addressing artillery officers in Trie-Chateau, France on April 16, 1918. Photograph taken by Sergeant Gillette, Signal Corps, and released by the Historical Branch, W.P.D on May 23, 1918. This image is labeled 111-SC-10907 in the series "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Title: Uncle Sam's 7's in Action Description: This photograph, taken in March 1918 at Camp Kearny in San Diego, California, captures Lt. E.N. Jackson, a photographer from the Signal Reserve Corps, documenting the 40th Division utilizing the powerful 4.7-inch artillery guns in action. This image was censored, released, and cataloged with the number "970M" by the War College Division Laboratory.

Officers of the One Hundred and Sixty-Fifth Infantry entering front line trenches at Blemerey, France for observation and inspection. This photograph was taken on April 15, 1918 by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The image was censored and released by the War College Division on April 18, 1913.

Sir Frederick Smith, Attorney General of Great Britain, and his party toured the US and Canada. In this photograph, taken in January 1917, they are accompanied by Colonel Meriwether of the British Army. The image is part of the 111-SC-2855 series, documenting American military activities during World War One.

Soldiers in the 31st Division at Camp Wheeler in Macon, Georgia, engage in reclamation work. In this photo, Lt. H. P. Kingsmore oversees the repair of old shoes. Taken on February 4, 1918, the image shows the efforts made by the military to make use of available resources.

Kid Ferguson, star basketball player of the 369th Infantry regiment (formerly known as the 15th N.Y. Inf.), is pictured in St. Nazaire, France. He played a prominent role in a series of games between various teams within the regiment. The 369th Infantry is composed of colored men from New York City. (Caption reference: 111-SC-6317)

Colonel G.F. Hamilton, commanding the 80th Division trains, and his staff, conducting a review of the 80th Division at Camp Lee, Virginia in June 1918. This photo was taken by an SC photographer and issued by the Bureau of Communications.

Sgt. 1st Class Chas. White, a photographer with the 17th Engineers, captured this image on March 18, 1918. It shows a patrol led by Lieut. Curry advancing into "No Man's Land" in Badonviller, France. The photograph was censored and released by the War College Division on April 23, 1918.

Cuban Company drilling at Key West Barracks, Coast Defense Station in Key West, Florida. The photograph, numbered A, was taken by L.H.P. Kingsmore on February 28, 1916. The men in the photo are practicing infantry drill and participating in sports calisthenics. Censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 23, 1918. (Notes: L86647)

Colored troops from the 79th Division at Camp Meade in Admiral, MD, line up for drill. Major M.A. Elsner is seen on a horse, with Captain O'Donovan in the foreground. This photograph was taken by Lt. Reed of the Signal Corps RC. It was issued, censored, and released by the War College Laboratory on March 23, 1918.

Caption: Secretary of State Lassing and Capt. Theodore G. Boal reviewing the 28th Division at Camp Hancock, Augusta, GA on March 9, 1918 during World War One. This photo was censored and released on March 21, 1913 by the War College Division.

A photograph of Camp Mortumier in Gien, France in April 1918. The image shows a view from the log dock, showcasing a portable mill used by the forestry department of Co. E., 10th Engineers. The photograph has been issued, censored, and released by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. in May 31, 1918.

Lt. M.S. Lents of the Signal Reserve Corps captured this photograph on February 21, 1918, at Camp Wheeler in Macon, GA. It shows a tug o' war contest between Co. C 121st Infantry Regiment (formerly 2nd and 5th Infantry Gs. N.G.). Co. C emerged as the victorious team. The photo was censored and released on March 5, 1918, by W.C.D.

Lt. Gillette, in charge of the photographic division of the 1st Division in Gondrecourt, France. The photo was taken on January 17, 1918, by the Signal Corps, U.S.A. Sgt. Zimmerman, Assistant to Lt. Gillette, distributed the image. It was censored and released by the War College Division on March 14, 1918. Laboratory notes indicate the photo's reference number was @6979.

Soldiers participating in gas instruction at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia. The photograph shows soldiers wiping their eyes after emerging from a gas chamber. Taken by Lt.H.P.Kingsmore of the Signal Corps on February 4, 1918. This photo was released by the War Department to the Photo Division on February 19, 1918.

Lt. Col. Brehon Somervell of the 3rd Division is being decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross (D.S.C.) by Major General F.L. Winn in Nattenheim, Germany. Also present are Major C. A. Smead, Sgt. 1st Class Elgin J. Moore, Sgt. Roy M. Sant, Sgt. Tharold Mansfield, and Sgt. Charles A. Le masters (unseen). Lt. Col. Charles H. Gerhardt is also present. This information is supplemented by a letter from Col. Burton A. Swend.

General W. Price commanding artillery at Camp Hancock in Augusta, Georgia during World War One. Lieutenant Kingsmore of the Signal Corps is also pictured. This photograph, numbered 2733, was taken on January 21, 1918, by photographer Nuno. The caption indicates that it is a record photo taken for official use.

Caption: "118th Field Artillery troops of the 31st Division, Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia, practicing Butts Manual drills while the band performs. Taken by Lt. M.S. Lentz, Sig.R.C. on February 21, 1918. Image issued and censored on March 5, 1918 by War College Division Laboratory."

Pvt. Edw. R. Trabold of the Signal Corps is seen sorting mail from home at Headquarters, 2nd Field Bn. in Bonvillers, France on May 5, 1918. The photograph depicts Trabold engaged in the important task of organizing and censoring mail. It was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 28, 1918.

A photograph taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson of the Signal Corps, showing a divisional review at Camp Kearney, San Diego in March 1918. The image depicts a supply train passing in review. This photograph was censored and released on March 28, 1918 by the War College Division Laboratory.

Soldiers from the 304th Field Signal Battalion practicing tapping a telephone line in the field at Camp Meade in Admiral, MD, in May 1918. Lieutenant Fleming took the photo. This image was assigned the identification code 111-SC-11104 and a reco description of "A SYMBOS B A."

President Poincare of France addresses American officers wearing steel helmets after a review. General Petain is seen standing on the right side of the photo, while American officers, including General Pershing, can be seen on the left side. This photo captures a moment from the "Front and is composed of a mixture of offices of the 26th and 28th regiments, which make up the First Division of the A.E.F."

Lt. H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps is pictured in this photo taken by Reed in March 1918. The photo shows a bayonet run taking place in Camp McClellan, Anniston, Alabama, as part of the training of the 29th Division (Blue & Gray). Detachments of the 113th Infantry, 57th Brigade can be seen charging at dummies during bayonet practice. This photo was censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 9, 1918.

Instructors at Camp Hancock in Augusta, GA, receiving outlines for a bayonet drill from Captain R. J. Ryan during World War I. The photograph is part of the British Museum's collection and was taken in January 1918. This image was released by the War Department and sent to the Photo Division.

10,000 infantrymen participate in setting up exercises while an instructor with a large megaphone directs them. The photograph was taken on January 26, 1918, by photographer Lt. H. P. Kingsmore, SRC.

Soldiers firing 12-inch guns at Key West Barracks in Florida. The photograph, taken on February 28, 1918, shows the crew of Cuban gunners manning the guns. The image was censored and released on March 22, 1918 by the War College Division laboratory.

"Major General Frederick S. Strong, commanding the 40th Division, is joined by Governor W.E. Lindsey of New Mexico and Governor W.P. Hunt of Arizona for a divisional review at Camp Kearney in San Diego, California. The photograph was taken on March 27, 1918. Censored and released on March 28, 1918, by War College Div. Laboratory."

Thomas Edison at work at the Key West Naval Station engaged in secret experimental work for the government. Photo taken on March 7, 1918. Censored and released on March 21, 1918 by War College Division, PE.Cal Laboratory.

Americans and French soldiers and officials gather in Paris to honor the memory of George Washington on February 22, 1918. The individuals in the photograph from left to right are Capt. Jackson of the U.S. Navy, Ambassador William G. Sharp, French Minister of Foreign Affairs M. Pichon, Brig. Gen. E.M. Lewis, and Gen. Brugers of the French Army.

Major Perkins, the Director of Military Affairs for the American Red Cross, captured in this photograph. This image is part of the U.S.A 103 collection of individual personnel photographs taken during World War One. Classified as "For Official use only" and received by the photographer for documentation purposes.

General John J. Pershing and Major General James G. Harbord of the American military in Chaumont, France. The photograph was taken on April 16, 1918, by Lieutenant Gillette, Signal Corps. It was released on May 23, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. The image is labeled with the description number E GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING and Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord. 10/09/09

Two 8-inch howitzers from the activities of the Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co. during World War One. The photograph, taken by Lt. N. McDonald on March 16, 1918, shows the guns enclosed and ready for action. It was censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 18, 1918.

Sgt. James F. Mines of the 4th Mobile Ord. Repair Unit tests a newly repaired machine gun in Prana Parm, 2 kilometers north of Nixville, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on October 3, 1918, by Pvt. R. P Antrim and was released by the A.E.F. Censor on November 15, 1918.

Captain R.J. Ryan of the British Museum demonstrates a "Long Point Withdrawal" technique on a fallen opponent at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia. This photograph was taken in 1918 and is part of the collection 111-SC-2501. It was released by the War Office Department to the Photo Division on January 5, 1918.

Soldiers from the 1st Engineers, 1st Div. in Gondrecourt, France, testing a military bridge. The photograph, taken on January 11, 1918, is part of a collection documenting the American military activities during World War One. The image was captured by the Signal Corps, U.S.A. and was released by the War College Division on March 14, 1913.

Caption: "Soldiers of the 29th Division, known as the Blue & Gray, performing a gas mask drill at Camp McClellan in Anniston, Alabama in February 19, 1918. Approximately 800 men from the 114th Infantry, 57th Brigade, can be seen adjusting their gas masks under the supervision of P. Kingsmore, a member of the Signal Reserve Corps. This photograph was taken during World War One and is a part of the collection of American Military Activities during the war."

Secretary Baker, General Pershing, and other officers are seen examining a map at Montoir, France. This image was taken by Math M. in the Signal Corps. It was censored and released on April 20, 1918, by the War College Division. The photograph is labeled as 111-SC-7778 and can be found in issue number 100 of April 19, 1919.

American soldiers from the 40th Division at Camp Kearny in San Diego, California, participate in a ten day hike. The soldiers, along with a supply train, are seen maneuvering in the hills of sunny California. The image was captured by Lt. E.N. Jackson of the Signal Reserve Corps. Gensored and released by the War College Division on April 27, 1918.

Men from the 3rd Battalion of the 166th Infantry are engaging in ground combat, firing their weapons while on the move. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the United States Army Signal Corps in March 1918, during the American Expeditionary Forces' involvement in World War I. The laboratory notes indicate that the photo was assigned the number CI 447-13078.

Caption: "28th Division (NG) field hospital train at Camp Hancock, Augusta, GA. Litter bearers bandaging injured soldiers before transporting them on stretchers. Photograph taken by L. Kingsmore, provided to Photo Division by W.G.D. on February 4, 1918. Descriptive notes mention the importance of providing medical aid to wounded soldiers."

American soldiers emerging from a trial gas chamber, removing their masks in 1917 during World War I. After enduring the effects of gas, they eagerly seek fresh air. This photo, labeled as 14627 Remount, provides a glimpse into the hazardous conditions faced by soldiers during this time.

Caption: Major General Geo. B. Duncan, Brigadier General R.E. Noble, Brigadier General E. Wittenmyer, Colonel G.D. Moore, and Brigadier General L.J. Wyatt pose for a photograph in Zouafques, Pas de Calais, France during World War I. This image was taken during American military activities, and the individuals depicted hold various military ranks.

Student officers training at Fort Sheridan engage in a trench attack exercise, demonstrating their skills in jumping and performing bayonet thrusts from a raised platform. The photograph, identified as 111-SC-793, was taken during World War One and is a part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." Photographer Reco captured this action shot of the training camp on a date marked as "/17 NUMBER A8 Treuch attack." The photo has been released to C. P. I. Laboratory.

Soldiers at Camp Wadsworth in South Carolina, World War One. The image shows a captain addressing a group of soldiers, with tents and military equipment visible in the background.

"Head Army Nurses receiving gas instructions from Major Arthur Yale at Camp Kearney, CA. Captain W.H. Lillie of the British Mission supervises the training. Nurses demonstrate their adaptability by donning gas masks as they walk through a trench. Officers proclaim the lesson a success. Photo taken on April 30, 1918 by Lt. E.N. Jackson, Signal Reserve Corps. Censored and released on April 18, 1918 by the War College Division."

of 2