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World War I Military Activities

Images depicting various military activities during World War I, featuring soldiers, observatories, and significant locations in France.

Soldiers in the military are shown here demonstrating the method of handling carrier pigeons during World War One. In the photograph, a soldier in the second position is extending his leg to attach a message. The photograph was taken on October 31, 1919, by Sergeant Warner. The message carries the number 67200 symbol and has the description and additional notes mentioned.

Soldiers march in a victory parade in New York City. The parade is in honor of the soldiers' success during World War I. In the background, a Signal Corps machine shop can be seen. This photograph was taken on May 3, 1919, by Lieutenant George H. Lyon.

Worker laying out a propeller for finishing during World War One. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-1849, is part of a collection showcasing American military activities. It was taken by photographer Q.K. Dawson on January 3, 1918, and released to the C.P.I. laboratory on January 4, 1918.

American soldiers working together to repair a building during World War One.

Salvage Squad No. 113 from the 42nd Division poses with a captured German gun in Essey, France. The photograph was taken on September 26, 1918 by Lieutenant Boernstein. The image was approved by the A.E.P. censor but no specific date is provided.

A photograph taken by Subiect 48121 CPL. Warner during the Victory Loan Parade in New York City. The image captures "Pershing's Own" band, which led the parade. The photograph was taken on May 15, 1919. Additional notes mention the issue date of May 4, 1919, and the use of the NUMOCA TAKES ISSUED camera.

Members of the Construction Division, specifically the Steamfitters, participate in a Victory Parade in New York City. The photograph was taken on May 3, 1919 and received on May 15, 1919. This image is numbered 47933.

A Signal Corps telegraph tractor, captured on camera by H.D. Lothers, shows the chief operator's position complete with a switchboard. This photograph was taken on January 14th, 1919 in Coblenz, Germany. The image is part of a collection numbered 3093-19. (Note: The description refers to COBLINZ instead of COBLENZ)

Image showing a collection of surgical instruments used during World War One. The instruments appear to be in good condition and are displayed neatly. The image was taken in 1920 and is part of a series of photographs documenting American military activities during the war.

A remount station for the U.S. Army. The photograph was taken and received by the Signal Corps, numbered 57,242. It is a factual depiction of an American Military activity during World War One. The photo includes the identification symbol A and bears the description "Remount Station, U.S. Army." The accompanying notes indicate reference number 9067342.

Soldier at the Refrigerating Plant No. 176 in Bassens, Gironde, France during World War One. Lieutenant Strohmeyer captured this photo on February 10, 1919. The image was received on January 4, 1919, and was taken in Room "A" of the plant. The plant measured 176 ft x 92 ft.

Cpl. MeLaughlin of the Automatic Arms Section, Engineers Division, Ordinance Department in Paris, France, is seen in this image taken on August 26, 1918. The photo captures a German Parabellum, a 1913 model aircraft gun, with the feed box closed, on the left side of the lock. This image is not authorized for publication.

Soldiers from the 51st Artillery Brigade headquarters of the 42nd Division, based in Bouvardes, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on July 26, 1918, by H. Ingleston, S.C. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor, with the identification number 18668. No further details or notes are available.

Lieutenant H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Regiment, Royal Canadian Army, photographed planes in battle formation at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas in May 1918. The image was censored and released by the Historical Branch, War Planning Division on May 27, 1918. (Photograph number 111-SC-11171)

A fleet of U.S. Marine-patrolled ships is seen cruising the Rhine between Horchheim, Germany, and Rolandseck. Approximately 200 soldiers and sailors from the 5th and 6th Marine Regiments were selected for this duty on inland waters. Capt. Gaines Moseley commands the second largest ship, the "Mosel."

"Wireless apparatus designed for aerial work at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia during World War One. This photo, taken on September 7, 1917, showcases the technological advancements and innovations in communication systems used by the American military during the war."

"Victory Parade in New York, N.Y., showcasing an infantry float. The photograph was taken on May 3, 1919, by photographer L. Geo. H. Lyon, S.C. Ree'd on May 15, 1919. The float was part of the Victory Loan campaign, emphasizing the vital role of infantry soldiers in completing their mission. Image number: 47910."

A photograph taken during World War One showing an aerial view of Washington, D.C., from an airplane. This image was captured in 1919 and is numbered 111-SC-27782. It is part of a collection documenting American military activities during the war.

2nd Lt. Nat L. Dewell of the Signal Corps took this photograph on March 1, 1919, with the assigned number 111-SC-44428. The image depicts a statue called "Family," made of white marble by an Italian artist. The statue is considered one of the finest sculptures in the Schloss-Saynis castle in Sayn, Germany. In the photograph, Wagoner Carlyle S. Godske is seen with the Hg. Ambulance, a part of the 107th Sanitary Train.

A photograph capturing the ammunition used in a German railroad-mounted 28 cm gun during World War One. The image was taken by Lt. Drucker on September 1, 1918, and is part of the collection of American Military Activities photographs. The design and distribution of the ammunition were overseen by the Chief Ordinance in Paris, France. This particular image is designated as 111-SC-33991. The photograph is not intended for public publication. (50 words)

Lieutenant Lubbe, an S.C. photographer, took this photograph on January 27, 1919, depicting an inside view of a government-issued and Army Trimmed good steer at the Armour and Co. facility in Chicago, Illinois. The symbol indicates that the steer is being used to provide meat for the government, adhering to government specifications. (Note: The photograph number is 834,510.)

Three-inch high explosive shells containing white phosphorus, captured in a photograph taken by a Chemical Warfare Service photographer on April 2, 1919. These shells were commonly used during World War One for chemical warfare purposes.

Soldiers of the 80th Division at Camp Lee in Virginia, June 1918. The photograph shows a group of visitors observing military activities at the camp. The image is numbered 12,889 in the collection and was taken by photographer 8.c.

A photograph taken on March 5, 1918, at Key West Naval Station in Key West, Florida. The image depicts a plane hovering over a KB boat as part of military activities during World War I. The photograph is numbered 111-SC-6598 and was censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 21, 1913.

Image captures the heartbreaking aftermath of a tragic incident during World War One. In Sins, Germany, a flashlight belonging to a deceased child killed by one of our military trucks is seen. The image serves as a reminder of the devastating consequences of war on innocent lives.

Lt. Carl Gregory from the Signal Corps Photo Division stationed at Mineola, Long Island. This photograph of him was taken at Columbia University in New York. Photo ID number: 46635.

American officers taking a well-deserved rest after a long march in Brest, France during World War One. Photo taken on July 2, 1918 by Lt. A.J. Sutton, S.C. Image is labeled as "Subject Number 13873" and was received on May 24, 1918. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor on June 19, 1918.

In this photograph taken on October 18, 1918, a military aircraft is seen dropping aerial bombs on a target at Ellington Field in Houston, Texas. The photograph, numbered 27821, was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

Back view of radio field instruments used by the Signal Corps, U.S.A. The instruments consist of a Dynamotor and Panel Type D.M. #2, which operates on 12/350 volts, specifically designed for use with the S.C.R. #67 Radio Telephone Set. This photograph was taken on April 11, 1918, by E.M. deBerri, a signalling officer in the Signal Corps.

Pvt. McLaughlin photographed a German light Spandau aircraft gun on August 28, 1918, from the right side. The gun is shown being covered up and loaded for forward action. This image, taken in Tours, France, was issued by the government but not intended for publication.

Lt. Lubbe pictured inside Armour and Co. in Chicago, January 1919. The photo shows him helping to furnish meat for the government during World War I. The heifer in the photo is of good quality and has been commercial trimmed. The photo was passed by the M.I.D. censor on January 28, 1919.

Soldiers working in the electric light power room of Camp Hospital No. 7 in Humes, Hte. Marne, France during World War One. Photograph taken by A.L. Villanova on 3-1-19.

Soldiers unloading sacks of flour from a truck at the American Embarkation Center in Le Mans, France during World War I. The flour is being transported to a bakery for use in making bread for the troops. The photograph was taken on January 21, 1919. Photo credit: EGT. Ryden, S.C. Photographer.

Angle red-dot sighting instrument used by the Coast Artillery Corps during World War One. This particular instrument is referred to as a Tangent Reticule Instrument and was taken at a 30-degree angle. It was regularly issued to artillery soldiers on June 16, 1919. Photo taken by the Signal Corps photographer on June 19, 1919.

Soldiers working on setting up a cable near Camp Joseph E. Johnston during World War One. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. No caption or additional information is available.

Image of a soldier working on a Bosch magneto during World War I. The magneto parts are being inspected and inventoried by military personnel.

Image 8271 shows a Hurber mobile anti-aircraft searchlight used by the Engineer Corps during World War I. The photograph was taken on April 17, 1918, and was issued by Washington Barracks, D.C. It depicts a night view of the illumination from a 24" searchlight. The photograph was censored and released on May 9, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D.

Caption: "This photograph, taken on April 30, 1918 at Rockwell Field, San Diego, California, depicts a general view of an aeroplane flight. It captures a training exercise at an aviation school during World War I, showcasing the involvement of American military activities in aerial combat."

Views of the Zone Supply Office and Signal Office taken on May 24, 1919. The photograph shows bundles of shirting flannel on the sixth floor, Section E. The description of the image indicates that Sergeant Combs, S.C., took the photo and it was part of the items issued on May 20, 1919. The image is numbered as SOTEE 53465.

"General view of the war exhibit at Van Cortland Park, New York City, taken from a balloon at a height of 500 feet. The exhibit is aimed at aiding the sale of Victory Loan bonds. The photograph was taken by Lt. Lyon on May 12, 1919."

Lt. Lubbe from the American military is pictured in this image taken on January 27, 1919. The photo shows that Lt. Lubbe was involved in supplying meat for the government during World War I. The image displays a good-quality heifer with a commercial trim. The meat was provided by Armour and Co. in Chicago, Illinois. The photograph was cleared by the military intelligence department and issued on January 28, 1919.

Image shows Pvt. J.E. Gibbon of the 33rd Division in Drillancourt-Forges Road, Mois de Forges, France. The photo, taken in December 1918, captures the view southeast towards Forges, Meuse, with Cote de Talon visible in the background. This image was taken during military drill activities in World War One.

Caption: Private E. E. Evans, 8th Corps, is seen holding a protractor made of zinc, measuring 33 inches. The photograph was taken on October 26, 1918, at the Ordnance Camp in Gieres, Loir et Cher, France. This image is for official use only and not meant for publication.

Sergeant W.S. Legge from the Signal Corps photographed this image of the store room at the Post Signal Officer in France during World War One. The photo was taken on October 11, 1918. The caption on the back of the photo indicates that it was a general view of the room. The photo was given approval by the A.E.F. Censor.

A soldier from the 34th Serone Company of the Signal Corps operating a swinging arm telegraph resonator with a rounder in Tours, France on September 12, 1918.

Private E.E. Evans of the 8th Corps, in Gievres, Loir, et Cher, France, is seen in this photograph holding a compass and a bounton. The image was taken on October 26, 1919. This photo is for official use only and should not be published. It carries the issued notes number 27615.

Salvation Army Lassies in L'Hermarage, France, making and giving away doughnuts to soldiers during World War One. This photograph, taken by Col. Parker, shows the efforts of the Salvation Army in providing comfort and support to American military personnel. Released by the A.E.F. Censor but the specific date of the photo is not provided.

Private P. Grenbeaux carrying a load of brisket meat for the Quartermaster Corps. This photograph was taken on December 16, 1918. The meat was intended to be issued to the soldiers, deemed suitable by the M.I.D censor on December 17, 1918. Reference number for this photograph is B 20189.

Major General George W. Read, corps commander with the Americans in France, poses for a portrait on November 5, 1918. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and passed by the A.E.P. censor. Image number: 24639.

French soldiers operating a Type U HUNDER radio transmitter in 1919. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and is a documentation of American military activities during World War I. The image shows a French post emmetteur, type U. The photograph is referenced as *2229 in the notes.

Two-man tank in the Victory Parade in New York City. The photograph was taken on May 3, 1919, and is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War I. Photographer: TT. Geo. H. Lyon. S. C.

Ensign Gould performing a loop in his hydro-aeroplane at the Key West Naval Station Aviation School in Key West, Florida. The photo was taken by T.H.P. Kingsmore, an official photographer for the U.S. Signal Corps, on March 2, 1918. The hydro-aeroplane is seen leaving the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. The photo was censored and released on March 30, 1918, by the War College Division Laboratory.

This photograph depicts the engine room of a military facility during World War I. It shows the engine and dynamo directly connected, with two units capable of generating 150 amperes each. Alphonse Byttebier, a civil employee engineer with the Medical Corps, U.S.A. is mentioned as being associated with Hospital 57 in Paris, Seine, France. The photograph was taken on January 30, 1918, by Photographer Sot. Jones, S.C. Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.

Soldier fixing a defective steering wheel of a motor truck during World War I.

View of the British Coat of Arms on the nose of the British dirigible R-34 at Roosevelt Field, L.I. The photograph was taken on July 14, 1919, and depicts the extensive preparations made for the reception, anchoring, and repairing of the R-34, which arrived on July 6, 1919. The photograph's ID number is 60668, and it was taken by a photographer named Sergeant Steniger.S.C. The photograph was received on July 17, 1919.

A soldier transporting a Hotchkiss gun on a bicycle during World War One. This photograph captures the resourcefulness and adaptability of military personnel during the war. The gun is securely attached to the handlebars as an efficient means of transportation.

Soldier undergoing an X-ray examination in the X-ray room at Camp Hospital No. 31 in Mencon, Morbihan, France. Date of the photograph is April 14, 1919. Photographer is W.W. Soper. The description was issued on January 16, 1919. DMC notes for the image include J18/4 X F.

A photograph of the Chief Signal Officer of the US Army in Washington, D.C. The image shows a wave coil used by the Signal Corps in different positions. The photograph is marked as confidential and bears the issued symbol of the Wave Coil. The photo was taken on June 29, 1920.

Caption: "Sgt. Leon Caverly of the U.S.M.C. along with Major John W.P.M. Huffer from the 94th Aero Squadron in Toul, France on May 17, 1918. This photograph was taken by Sunber E. ECD on June 28, 1918, and was later censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on July 2, 1918."

Hon. Ernest Landeen addressing an assembly during Memorial Day services at Arlington Cemetery. The photograph was taken on June 4, 1919, by S.C. Warner, a photographer for Subiecti. The image features the amphitheater where the event took place. Description and issuance number of the photo: 9853716.

A group of aviation cadets undergoing training A photograph taken in 1919, showing American military activities during World War I. The image captures aviation cadets during a training session. The cadets are seen engaged in various exercises, acquiring skills essential for their role in the war effort.

Lieutenant M.S. Lents holding a Colt's Automatic 45, U.S. Pistol at Colt's Pat. Fire Arms Plant in Hartford, Connecticut. The photograph was taken in April 1918 and was censored and released by Historical Br., W.P.D. on May 10, 1918. The pistol has a profiling on top of the slide for the rear sight.

A photograph of an SCR Apparatus, specifically the SCR 54 Receiving set, which is a French type of equipment used during World War One. The photograph was taken on March 5, 1918, and it is not meant for publication. Laboratory notes indicate the assigned number of the apparatus as SP2628.

Pvt. E.E. Evans from South Carolina is seen photographing a 20-meter Sumber wire made of steel at the Ordnance Camp in Is-sur-Title, Cote d'Or, France. The photo was taken on October 22, 1918, and identified as 111-SC-27576. Issued notes state that this image is for official use only, not for publication.

During World War One, Private R.W. Young captured this image of a Henpy Disston and Sons automatic machine used for sharpening circular saws. The photograph was taken on November 29, 1918. The image was received and numbered as 27358. It was censored and approved for distribution on December 2, 1918, by the M.I.D. censor. Disston Saws is noted in the description.

During World War One, body armor and helmet tests were conducted at the 1st Corps School in Gondrecourt, France. The image shows various helmets and visors being subjected to handgun and rifle fire, as well as a hand grenade explosion within close proximity. This information was intended for official use only and not for publication.

111-SC-7465 - A photograph of radio field instruments used by the Signal Corps, U.S.A during World War I. The image shows a combined transmitting and receiving unit (type B.C. #13) used with the S.C.R. #67 Radio Telephone Set, with the case closed. The photograph was taken on April 11, 1918, and is not for publication.

Image: The photograph shows a 4.7 inch gun being displayed during a victory parade in New York City during World War One. The gun is positioned on its carriage and is likely a part of the military display in the parade.

Soldiers at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland during World War I train with chemical warfare equipment. They are seen wearing gas masks and protective clothing, preparing for potential gas attacks. The Edgewood Arsenal played a vital role in the development and testing of chemical weapons during the war.

Soldiers in training at Camp Lee, Virginia, in June 1918. The image captures a group of soldiers marching in formation, with buildings and barracks visible in the background. This photograph is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.

Sergeant Moscioni of the U.S. Signal Corps stands next to a Camp Telephone Model "A" at Barracks #66 in Tours, France. The photograph was taken on December 27, 1918, and was received on May 20, 1918. It was issued by the A.E.F. censor and held by the A.E.F. censor.

Personnel from the Bureau of Mines making final connections to a pile of military explosives inside a bomb-proof facility to determine its rate of detonation. Photo taken on November 14, 1918.

The image, titled "SCR Apparatus," features a close-up view of a trench end with a portable spark transmitting set known as SCR-74. This equipment was used during World War One for military communication purposes. The photograph was taken by photographer Reet on March 5, 1910. This image is not intended for publication and is part of laboratory notes from March 5, 1918.

A Signal Corps apparatus, S.C.P.-69, with its case removed, is pictured in this photograph from the collection of American Military Activities during World War One. The image, numbered 37,225, provides documentation of the equipment used by the Signal Corps during the war.

An image depicting a photograph of a soldier, Corp. Klein, taken on April 29, 1918, at the Radio Development Station in Washington, D.C. The photograph shows Corp. Klein holding a radio apparatus specifically designed for airplane use. The image was not intended for publication.

Smokejumpers: In Action - Washington. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

This photograph shows an unofficially issued Air Service machine shop body during World War One. The body was manufactured by the Pield Manufacturing Company at their plant in Owasso, Michigan. It was used by the Air Service of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) for official use only.

Soldiers from Sumber Company A, 7th Machine Gun Battalion, 3rd Division, on guard duty in the Marne region near Chateau Thierry, France, on June 1, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff and passed by the A. E. P. Censor on June 24, 1918.

Brig. Gen. Frederic V. Abbot, the Commandant of Washington Barracks, Washington D.C., is featured in this photograph taken on April 18, 1918. He was promoted to the rank of Brigadier General on April 26, 1918. The photograph was captured by Irt. E.M. deBerri, Sig. R.C.E. It was censored by the War College Division and released on May 2, 1913.

Image of a large sterilizer in Camp Hospital No. 44, near Gievre, Loir et Cher, France during World War One. The sterilizer was issued to the hospital, as indicated in the description. The photographer is identified as SGT. J.W. CRUNELLE.S.C. RECO, and the photo was taken on January 29, 1919.

Saipan Flak. Picture shows flak at night on Saipan.

An experimental visored helmet for advanced positions, issued by the Subject Engineering Division of the Ordnance Department. The photograph was taken by photographer 54398, recommended for reconnaissance purposes and dated 12-18. The description outlines different types of ordination and the notes reference the code 20-18-44.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Image shows a row of standardized military trucks, Class "B" equipped with pinions and side gear M&S differentials. The trucks were photographed for the Q.M.C. at Motors Division, Eng. Sec. Lab., at Union Station, Washington, D.C. The image is not for publication and was approved by the War College and released on April 19, 1918.

Title: "Formation Flight of Seven Planes at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas" Caption: "Lieut. H.P. Kingamore of the Signal Reserve Corps captured this photograph on May 25, 1918. It shows seven planes engaging in a battle formation at Kelly Field. This image was released and censored by the Historical Branch of the War Department on May 27, 1918."

This image shows four types of artillery projectiles used during World War One. From left to right, they are a 4.7" high-explosive shell with point detonating fuze, a 4.7" shrapnel shell with a 45-second combination fuse and adapter, a 3.3" proof projectile, and another 4.7" proof projectile. The photograph was taken on January 22, 1919, by Sgt. Me Garrigle.

Soldiers at Research and Inspection Division in Paris, France, are seen operating a Monocord switchboard during World War One. This photograph features 31149 Sgt. Mace from the 8th Corps. Taken on October 10, 1918, and processed by Eco on December 18, 1918. Held by A.E.F. Censor and marked as 1223-18 ASUS M.

Troop C of the 11th U.S. Cavalry participating in the Victory Parade in New York, N.Y. The photograph was taken by Sergeant George H. Lyon of the Signal Corps. The image shows the troops marching in a formation, symbolizing their contribution to the victory in World War I.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

The image depicts various types of army shoes, with a reference number of 68566. The photograph was taken by the photographer Sot.K.Polk.S.C. in May 1920, and it was catalogued with a symbol code RECO 5-13-1920. The caption also mentions that the shoes were issued in May 1920, with additional notes stating "DIFFERENT TYPES OF ARMY SHOES. ISSUED C A₂ NOTES 468500."

Sgt. W. T. Wells (British Army) takes on Sgt. J. Beckett (Royal Air Force) in the British American Boxing Tournament held at the Royal Albert Hall, London, England on December 12, 1918. Sgt. Wells emerged as the winner in the heavyweight category. Photograph taken by Pvt. Kelly on February 26, 1919.

111-SC-32605: Sgt. Moscioni, S.C. at the U.S. Signal Corps reserve #6 dry battery in Barracks #66, Tours, France. Photograph taken on December 27, 1918 and received on May 24, 1918. The photo was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown. Sgt. Moscioni is seen with the reserve #6 dry battery.

An explosion of an intensive incendiary drop bomb captured at Ft. Foote, Maryland. Photograph taken by the Chemical Warfare Service on April 2, 1919. The image is numbered 54910 and titled "Explosion Intensive Incendiary Drop Bomb, Ft. Foote, MD." Supplementary notes mention that it was taken at 10:57 AM.

Browning Machine Guns being manufactured at the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. in New Haven, Connecticut during World War One. The photograph shows a stock lathe turned and ready for finishing, a finished stock, a gun sling swivel, and a butt plate. Submitted by Lt. Lents, this image belongs to the Photo Division of the 8th Signal Corps. Letter of approval from C.P.9 is pending. April 6th and April 27th, 1918. Photograph #8592.

Netherlands, 1900-09 part 1. 1910. Vinkhuijzen, Hendrik Jacobus. still image. Illustrations. General Research Division. Military uniforms , History, Netherlands

Private P. Grenbeaux is shown in this photograph dated November 19, 1918. The image captures a shipment of meat being prepared for the Quartermaster Corps. Specifically, it shows a forequarter of beef being handled for processing. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer and has been approved by the Military Intelligence Division censor on November 30, 1918. The caption includes the subject code 26759.

Enlisted soldier wearing an overcoat, seen from the back. The photograph was taken on December 1, 1918, at the Elysees Palace in Paris, France. It also passed through the A.E.P. censor, although the specific date is unknown. The image is numbered 33/62 in the series.

Smokejumpers: Training - Montana. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

Soldiers changing guard, Anonymous, 1941 - 1945 photograph This photo is part of an album. Netherlands paper. photographic support gelatin silver print occupation ~ war. changing the guard Netherlands

Historical Safety - General. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

U.S. military truck parts being organized for use. These parts belong to a U.S.A. class military truck with the serial number 56825. The truck is serving in the Engineer Brigade under the Motor Transport Corps. This photograph was taken on June 13, 1919, and the photographer's description includes a U.S.A. military truck symbol.

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