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World War I Military Activities

Historical images capturing soldiers and military leaders during WWI, showcasing field kitchens, parades, and official ceremonies in Europe.

Col. Sheenan, S. C., captured the moment when Premier Georges Clemenceau of France left the 2nd Division headquarters after commending the commanders for the exceptional efforts of their troops. The photograph was taken in Montreuil, France, on August 1, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor on July 23, 1918.

General Pershing leaving Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The photo was taken on September 12, 1919, by Sergeant J.P. Mulser of the Signal Corps. This image is from Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One. (63,816 is the number associated with this particular photo).

Children excitedly gather along the streets of Zeebrugge, Belgium to welcome President Wilson and his party during their visit to the city. The photograph was taken in June 1919 by the Signal Corps and is marked with the symbol 183. This is image number 61175 in the collection.

Sgt. C.E. Dunn captured this photograph on November 3, 1918, at Haudainville, Meuse, France. The image shows Brig. Gen. E.E. Booth, Commanding Officer of the 8th Infantry Brigade, along with his staff. From left to right, the staff members are Major C.C. Drake, Adjt., 1st T.D. Halliday, Liaison Officer, 1st Lt. J.P. Trickey, Gas Officer, 1st Lt. J.E. Murphy, Aide to Gen. Booth, and 1st Lt. H.B. Roshen, Brigade Veterinary. The photograph was released by Sec SC 241/0 and passed by M.I.D. censor, with the date not provided in the records.

Caption: Sgt. C.D. Donnelly, S.C., capturing the image of Boy Scouts organized by Lt. Gen. Sir R. Baden-Powell, K.C.B. The scouts stand at attention during the reception of Col. Anderson and Staff at American Military Hospital No. 29 in London, England. The photograph received censorship approval by A. E. P. censor.

Salvation Army lassies are shown making doughnuts for soldiers during World War One. They are seen giving away the doughnuts to soldiers in L'Hermarage, France. This image showcases the war service provided by the Salvation Army. The photo was taken by Col. Parker on October 25, 1918. Attribution: 111-SC-23902, Minden Pictures / National Archives and Records Administration.

Private C.L. Eddy, a Signal Corps photographer, took this photograph on November 6, 1918. It depicts a group of prisoners of war who have been separated into labor companies, each consisting of 450 men. They are awaiting shipment to their assigned work locations in Central Prisoners of War Enclosure No. 1, located in St. Pierre des Corps, Indre et Loire, France. The photograph was approved by the American Expeditionary Forces censor, although the exact date of this approval is unknown.

Mr. Lloyd George, former Prime Minister of the UK, leaving the Trianon Palace Hotel in Versailles. This image was captured during the activities at the Versailles Peace Conference after the Germans received the Peace Treaty Preliminaries. LT. E.N. Jackson took this photograph on May 7, 1919. The photograph has the symbol "E" issued by the S.R.C.

Sgt. Chas. E. Mace took this photograph on November 20, 1918, at the A.E.P Military Cemetery 34 in Suresnes, Seine, France. The image shows Father Mathew J. Walsh, a U.S. Army Chaplain, reading the burial service for K of C Secretary Edmund H. Lennon. Also present are Father Ernest Marsh, K of C Chaplain, and Major James N. Connelly. Surrounding them are officers and men from the A.E.F. and K of C Secretaries. The date the photo was passed by A.E.P censor is unknown.

General Pershing and General Connor at the Washington Ballpark in Washington, D.C. during World War I. Photograph taken by Sgt. J.P. Mulser.

Photograph of the 35th Engineering Band performing in La Rochelle, France during World War I. The band is made up of members from the 35th Engineers regiment. This photo was taken on June 9, 1918, and received by the photographer on July 15, 1919. The code SUNCE 57257 S.C. indicates it is an official US Army photo.

May 20, 1918 - Major General Harry C. Hale, Commanding General of the 84th Division, is pictured in a conference with officers of the division at Chateau de Neuvic. Brigadier General W. E. Wilder and Brigadier General D. B. Devore are seated nearby, while Colonel Lawrence Halstead, Chief of Staff, is seated at the far left of the table. The photograph was taken in Neuvic, Dordogne, France and is officially issued on October 16, 1918. The date of the censorship is unknown.

American Military Photographer, S.C. McCauley captures the moment of November 22, 1918, when the esteemed Crack Infantry Regiment of France makes its entry into Luxembourg, Luxembourg. This photograph, assigned the number 37555, belongs to the collection featuring significant American military activities during World War One.

Enlisted men of a unit pose for a photograph under the Mauretania ship upon its arrival with 26 tons of war risk records on December 30, 1918. The photograph was taken by Lt. Geo. H. Lyon on January 7, 1919. The image has been approved by the military intelligence division (M.I.D.) censor on January 9, 1919.

Sgt. Jones, a photographer, captured this image on November 19, 1918, featuring Pvt. Madison P. Nels of Co. H, 126th Infantry, 32d Division, exchanging a can of salmon with a former prisoner of war. The ex-POW is crafting a ring from a Russian button. The 126th Infantry is made up of regiments from the former 31st and 32d divisions, Mich. Inf. The photo was taken in Dun sur Meuse, Meuse, France.

American and French soldiers pay their respects to President Wilson on the White House grounds. The photograph was taken on September 23, 1918 and released by the M.I.D. censor on September 30, 1918. The image features Private J. Palumbo, with the assigned RECO number 4020017.

5th Field Signal Battalion in front formation at Camp Pike, Arkansas. This photograph was taken in April 1920 and is part of a collection capturing scenes at Camp Pike, Arkansas. The photograph was taken by photographer Sot. Hitz of the Signal Corps. Note that the photograph is numbered 68371, and a symbol A₂ is issued on the image.

Heroes' graveyard at Chiry, photographed by RECO on May 12, 1919. The image depicts a solemn scene of the graves of fallen soldiers at Chiry. The cemetery is marked by the symbol B.U.C. (unknown meaning) and is known as Chiry Feldenfriedhof.

The image shows a victory parade at Columbia University in New York during World War One. Colors are seen passing by, representing different military units. This photograph was taken by S.C. Columbia University.N.Y. and archived under the number 46694.

The image shows the Color Guard of the First Division parading in Washington, D.C. during World War I. Led by General Pershing, the division is depicted triumphantly marching up Pennsylvania Avenue. This photograph was taken on September 17, 1919, and issued with the identification number 63,911 by S.C. Photographer on October 11, 1919.

Soldiers marching in the Independence Day Parade in New York City on July 4, 1918. The photo was taken by the Signal Corps and is numbered 15702.

German prisoners captured in drives northeast of Amiens are held in an enclosure at the British Prison camp in Guines, Pas-de-Calais, France. This photograph, taken on August 18, 1918, symbolizes the capture and detainment of 2500 prisoners. Lieutenant E.O. Harris of the S.C. took this photograph, which is numbered 20539 in the collection.

War prison barracks at Ft. McPherson, Georgia. This photograph depicts a prize gymnastic event taking place. The image was taken on May 19, 1919.

West Point Class of 1921 on a tour through France, Belgium, and Germany. Lieutenant Colonel G.R. Harrison photographed with the soldiers in Domiers. The symbol indicates that the photograph was taken on December 13, 1919, in Domiers. The image is labeled as "64662 D" in official records.

Members of the S.A.T.C at St. Mary's College in Kansas address during World War One. The photograph captures a band playing for the S.A.T.C, with an official use only label attached to the image. Photograph taken by RECO on April 27, 1919, with an AU number (unspecified).

A group of Chinese laborers employed by the British working in the back areas of France during WWI. They are passing through a lock of the canal de la Somme in Corbie, France, and taking a break to entertain themselves. Photo taken on November 4, 1918, by Lt. Jackson, S.R.C. Released by A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.

Soldier taking a thorough bath in a portable bathtub during World War One. The photo, labeled as subject 4198, was captured on February 5, 1918, in Pignal Cerpe, USA. The soldier's commitment to personal hygiene reflects the importance placed on cleanliness and maintaining a level of comfort and hygiene despite the war conditions. The photograph was issued with the number E BOTER $4195.

2nd Lt. Nat L. Dewell of the Signal Corps captured this photo on March 1st, 1919 during an official inspection of the 128th Infantry by General John J. Pershing. The inspection took place near Diadorf, Germany. The image is part of the collection numbered 4442 and provides valuable historical information about military activities during World War One.

Lt. R.W. Sears of the Signal Corps took this photo on November 28, 1918, depicting 8 men from the 317th, 318th, and 319th Infantry, 80th Division, in front of the Hotel de Ville on Rue Albert in Ancy le Frane, France. This building serves as the French Town Major and Military Headquarters. The soldiers are on a pass to the town.

Caption: Group photograph of Signal Corps officers from the 87th Division during World War One. Pictured left to right: 1st Lt. Kenneth G. Lewis, 2nd Lt. Charles H. Douglass, 2nd Lt. Le Royer, 1st Lt. Carl A. McClintick, 1st Lt. S.M. Hibbard, M.D., Capt. Claude C. Bayless, Lt. Col. J. A. Higgins, B.8.0. 87th. Div., Major MacLean, C.O. 110th. F.S. Bn., Capt. L.G. Cox, 1st Lt. William C. Carswell, 2nd Lt. John C. Warner, 2nd Lt. James E. Smith. Taken in Oderen, France on September 30, 1918.

French troops stand in formation, waiting to be awarded the war cross during the Bastille Day celebration in Lyon, France. Taken on July 14, 1918, this photograph was captured by Pvt. L.P. Goldshlag and received by the Signal Corps on August 27, 1918. Censored by A.E.P. censor on August 13, 1918.

Lt. A. J. Sutton of the 8th Corps is pictured presenting the ball to the umpire during the Independence Day celebration in London, England on July 4, 1918. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer and was issued with the description number 15943. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor on July 23, 1918.

A photograph showing the corps of instructors at S.A.T.C. Technical High School in Springfield, Massachusetts. The image is dated April 27, 1919, and was taken by the Technical High School photographer. It is labeled as subject number 58896 and bears the description "A.U. S.A.T.C. Technical High School, Springfield, Mass." The accompanying notes indicate that it is for official use only.

This image shows Brigadier General Pegram Whitworth and his staff at Brigade Headquarters in Flogny, Yonne, France. The individuals pictured from left to right, standing, are Lieutenants L.W. Smith, A.H. Boyd, T.G. Poland, J.H. Bernard, and R.F. Bolenbaker. Seated are Major Edward E. Hollenback (Adjutant), Brigadier General Pegram Whitworth, and Lieutenant F. Turnbull. Date taken: December 7, 1918. Photographer: Sumber. This image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Battalion inspection at Reserve Officers Training Camp, located in Camp Lee, Virginia. Photo taken by photographer Sot. Warner, with the symbol photographer being S.C. Description states it is the R.O.T.C at Camp Lee, Virginia. Notes indicate a record number of 61773 received on August 15, 1919.

"21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps, Camp Pullman, France. Band on the march. Photo number 58069, taken on November 17, 1918. This image depicts members of the Transportation Corps band marching. The symbol "E" indicates that this photograph belongs to the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps. It was taken by S.C. Photographer on July 15, 1919. This is an official photograph and is classified as for official use only."

Officers' wives photographed in Key West, Florida, in March 1918. The image showcases the renowned Banyan tree of India at the Key West Barracks and Naval Station. The photo was taken by Lieutenant H.P. Kingsmore, Signal Corps, and released by the War College Division. Censored and released on March 21, 1913.

Lt. Abbott and Sgt. Abbott of the Signal Corps photograph Brig. Gen. Frank Parker being decorated with the medal of Commander of the Legion of Honor by Marshall Petain. The ceremony took place at G.H.Q. Chaumont in Haute Marne, France. The photograph was taken by Lt. Abbott on March 12, 1919.

Caption: 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps constructing pipe lines and telephone lines near Aytre in Camp Pullman, France. Photograph taken on October 31, 1918, and was officially issued for official use only as record #57936. (Photograph from Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One).

Salvation Army girls participating in the Victory Parade in New York, NY during World War One. Taken by Lt. Geo.H.Lyon.S.C on May 3, 1919, this photograph captures the celebration and support for the military efforts. The Salvation Army played a significant role in providing aid and support to soldiers during the war.

Caption: "13th Engineers, part of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF), taking a break and having a meal. Photograph taken by Signal Corps, received description by issuer. Image number 67823."

General Pershing, Brig. Gen. Connor, Col. Marshall, and Col. Queckemeyer arriving at Pier #4, New York City, NY on September 8, 1919. The photograph was taken by Sgt. J.P. Mulser of the 8th Cavalry. The image shows General Pershing and other officers disembarking from a ship.

Pvt. J.E. Gibbon from the 7th Infantry, 3rd Division, is being inspected by General John J. Pershing, Major General B.B. Buck, and Brigadier General P.W. Sladen. The photo was taken in Vaucoulers, France during World War One. It was released by A.E.P. Veencor, but the date is unknown.

US soldiers participating in various sports activities at the American Rest Camp in Knotty Ash, Liverpool, England. The photograph, labeled 111-SC-24193, was taken by Pvt. Prunelle on August 13, 1918. The official stamp suggests that it was approved and issued by the A.E.F, but the specific details or order information are not available.

"Artillery belonging to the Social Revolutionists in Vladivostok, Siberia, seen in the rear of the British Mission. This photograph was taken during World War One and is part of a collection of American military activities. Image source: Photographs of American Military Activities during world war one - Sumber."

President Woodrow Wilson leading the Liberty Loan Parade in Washington, D.C. He is seen walking up the Avenue, where he will later review the parade in front of the White House. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps during World War I.

"A military band participates in a welcome home parade in Washington, D.C. during World War One. The photo was taken by Sgt. Tyrell on February 27, 1919 and released by the M.I.D. censor on March 18, 1919. The parade included various military activities and bands."

"Image depicting Major General G.B. Duncan and his staff of the 77th Division at Epehleques, France during World War One. The photo was taken on June 16th, 1919 by Captain Moore, G-2 Photographer. The image is numbered 13813 and is part of a collection of American military activities during the war."

German personnel seen at Brooks Field in San Antonio, Texas during World War One. This image captures aviation scenes and was taken on December 30, 1918.

A photograph taken by Lt. W. Fox, S. C. on 3-1-19 showing the 4th Army Headquarters in Zell, Germany. It was officially issued on 12-4-18 and has the reference number 42237.

"Photograph depicting the Staff Officers Class engaged in field work at Silver Hills, MD. The photo, taken on October 28, 1918, shows Sgt. J.L. McGarrigle, S.C. and his colleagues in action. It was censored and approved by the M.I.D. censor in October 1918."

American soldiers from the 107th Engineers entering Mayen, Germany during World War One. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant Dewell in February 26, 1919. Image number is 41124.

"Sgt. Bonner photographed a review and parade of the 4th Brigade, U.S. Marines in Washington, D.C. The image captures a mounted group of staff officers from the 5th Regiment. The officers are identified from left to right as a mounted orderly, Lieut. Col. Earl Ellis, Maj. Puryea, and Col. H.C. Snyder. The photograph was taken on August 15, 1919."

Caption: "Cpl. C. D. Donnelly, S. C. participating in a crap game at Flower Down, England during World War One. This photograph was taken on July 29, 1918, and received on September 10, 1918. The image is part of collection 111-SC-18742, with additional notes provided on the back."

Camels and their drivers in Armenia, with Mt. Ararat in the distance. This photograph was taken in connection with General Harbord's visit to the region. The image, numbered 1/1-S (67353), was captured by Photographer Sot. Barnes.S.C. It was recognized with the symbol RECO 11-18-19 and taken on September 29, 1919.

Soldiers in Tours, France celebrate American Independence Day on July 4, 1918. Sergeant A. Moscioni is seen raising and saluting the first American flag at St. Pierre Des Corps. The photograph was taken by Photographer Number E on August 24, 1918 and approved by A.E.P. censor on July 29, 1918.

Coast artillery practice at Fortress Monroe, Virginia during World War One. The image shows 12" seacoast mortar detachments at attention, ready for the command "load." The photo was taken by Lieutenant W. Fox, Signal Reserve Corps, in April 1918. It was censored and released by the M.I.B censor on July 31, 1918.

First Lieutenant Frederick W. Forgus of Supply Company 138th Regiment Infantry is seen checking up supplies upon their arrival at Boussat Cable Junction, France. This photograph was taken by Pvt. Price, S.C. on July 12, 1918 and passed by A.E.P. censor on September 6, 1918.

Officers of Camp Meade Replacement Unit #1, consisting of 1000 newly enlisted men for the American army of occupation during WWI, pose in front of Camp Meade Replacement Overseas Headquarters. The unit is part of the first contingent of 50,000 enlisted men being sent for the occupation. Photograph taken on April 28, 1919 by Sgt. Steiniger.

1st Division of the American military marching through Washington, D.C. The regiment's headquarters is seen passing under an arch. The photograph was taken on September 17, 1919, by Sgt. Groat and carries the symbol A H. Caption provided by RECO on October 21, 1919. Notes include the identification number 9063699.

Soldiers distributing gifts to the recipients. The photo was taken by SUNDER 0-2, and the photographer received it on May 12, 1919. The description is numbered 66396 with the symbol EU. The image captures a distribution of gifts. The accompanying notes mention a Fasser von Liebesgaben.

Cpl. Paul C. Bogart and his machine gun team from the 1st Balloon Co. are pictured conducting anti-aircraft work in St. Veil, France on an unknown date in October 1918. The team consists of feeder T.I. Dinsmore, gunner Geo. Nicks, feeder J.8. Shear, and observer L.J. Funk. The photo was approved by the A.E.F. censor.

Sergeant 101.J. P.Musler of the S.C. is pictured alongside D.C. MacIver, Alfred Armand, Hal Pierson, and Louise Carlyle from the 2nd Division. The photo was taken on December 30, 1918, in front of the Hohenzollern Hotel in Neuwied, Germany. The group is participating in Y.M.C.A entertainment.

77th Division soldiers march in a parade on 5th Avenue in New York City. The photograph specifically captures the 306th Infantry, 1st Battalion, carrying a banner. The photograph was taken by S.C. Combs on May 15, 1919, and was received on May 6, 1919. It is labeled with the description "188UED" and the notes mention "NUMBER 5-6-19 TAKES 77TH. DIVISION PARADE UP FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y.C. Me 306th. Infantry, ist. Battalion, Banner."

Members of the Staff of Headquarters Troops from the 1st Division participating in a parade in Washington, D.C. on September 20, 1919. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Joe Hitz. The image shows a group of soldiers marching in uniform. The location of the parade is identified as the Hotel Occidental.

Members of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France, participate in a parade. The photograph, taken by an S.C. photographer on November 17, 1918, and released with symbol code red on July 15, 1919, showcases military activities during World War I. The image, numbered 58082, is labeled "For official use only."

Sergeant Palumbo captured this photograph on January 13, 1919. It shows the funeral procession of Major General Franklin Bell in Washington, D.C. The procession took place along Pennsylvania Avenue. The photograph was issued after passing through the M.I.D. censor on January 30, 1919.

"Police Reserve Review at Sheepshead Bay Speedway, N.Y. Captain Wendle and her troop. Photograph taken on August 21, 1918. This image has been censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on September 9, 1918. The photograph was issued as part of the S.C. School of Photography, Columbia University collection."

American soldiers returning to the Port of Embarkation in Hoboken, New Jersey, after the signing of the Armistice in 1919. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps, captures the first group of soldiers to arrive back in the United States after the end of World War One.

Private R. M. Winger, S.C., purchasing nuts from a peddler in Toucy, Yonne, France. The photograph was taken on December 13, 1918. The image is part of the collection by photographer 3-10-19. This photo has the reference number 49775 and is described as a soldier buying nuts from a peddler.

Soldiers in uniform gather at Major John P. Mitchell's funeral in New York City. The photograph was taken in 1918 by photographer S.C. It is official imagery capturing a solemn event during World War One.

: A soldier from the Chemical Warfare Service, Research Division, named A.C. Fieldner, is seen examining a gas mask. He is using field apparatus for G-34 detection to test the air in a trench. This photograph was taken on July 12, 1918, and was received from the Chemical Warfare Service, Research Division. Description number: P.N. 1318.

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.

Douglas Fairbanks performing stunts for the benefit of 3rd Liberty Loan subscribers in Washington, D.C. This photograph, captured on April 6, 1918, depicts the actor's involvement in promoting the loan campaign. Note the photographer's description, along with the reference number 97271.

Officers studying a terrain board at the Central Officers' Training School for Field Artillery at Camp Taylor in Louisville, KY. The photo was taken on Nov. 26, 1918, and approved by the Military Intelligence Division Censor on Dec. 24th, 1918.

President Wilson, along with Naval officers and the crew of the "George Washington," were photographed during his trip from New York City to Brest, France on December 11, 1918. This image shows Wilson surrounded by the men of the naval vessel. Photo credit: Major Griffon, U.S.C. #36,785.

American troops debarking from the Transport Madawaska at Newport News, VA. The ship had just returned from overseas and was loaded with troops. Photo taken on February 11, 1919, by CPL. Newberry. Image number 38684 in the collection.

: A U.S. Navy photographer taking pictures of the S.S. Leviathan in New York Harbor during World War One.

Image of war prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, taken on May 5, 1919. The prisoners in the image appear to be engrossed in a game of blackjack. This photo was captured by S.C. McGarrigle, a photographer, and assigned the identification number 45605.

Interior view of repair shop in the Motor Truck Reception and Park. Housed at number 61,977 Signal Corps, the shop is responsible for repairing and maintaining military vehicles. A symbol is visible, indicating that this photograph was taken as part of an official inventory.

This image shows Corporal Shotwell, a soldier from the United States military, in Archangel, Russia. He is pictured standing next to a makeshift counter, selling various goods. The photograph was taken by Photographer Reed on February 26, 1919. This image is part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War I.

Color guard passing in review during World War One in Sur Le Mail, France. This photograph, taken on July 4, 1918, shows the soldiers marching in uniform and carrying flags. The image highlights the patriotic and ceremonial aspects of military activities during the war.

"E Sgt. Leon Caverly, U.S.M.C. Photographs 5th Regiment Marines arriving at Venault les Dames, France, on May 15, 1918 during World War One. The image was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on July 2, 1918."

American soldiers from the 27th Division are seen leading a group of German prisoners through the town of Peronne in Somme, France. This photograph was taken by Lt. E.O. Harris of the Signal Corps. It was issued by the A.E.F Censor, although the release date is unknown.

"Photograph of headquarters at 2nd Corps Signal Schools in Chatillon sur Seine, Cote d'Or, France. The image was taken by Sgt. Bernard Levey, S.C. (498061). It was assigned the reference number 3-1019 and given the description 'ISSUED SUMBER 100 TAKEN S HEADQUARTERS SECOND CORPS SIGNAL SCH CLS. CHATILLON SUR SEINE, COTE D'CR, FRANCE. 1-24-19 NOTES S 4-9806 M'"

"Captain F. Cranz, Chairman of Aeroplane Delivering Committee for the German Army, and his German assistants in Coblenz, Rhenish Prussia, Germany. Captain Grang is second from the right, wearing a fur collar. Photograph taken on February 10, 1919."

American officer greets Ambassador William G. Sharp during the Bastille Day celebrations in Lyon, France. The photograph was taken by Pvt. L.P. Goldshlag on July 14, 1918. It was released by the American Expeditionary Forces censor on August 13, 1918. (Caption complies with requested style)

American soldiers on the Western Front during World War I. The soldiers are dressed in uniforms and are armed with rifles and bayonets. They appear to be taking cover behind a trench, with sandbags for protection.

Cpl. Gilmore is pictured standing next to a battery and generator at Hospital No. 16 in New Haven, Conn. The photograph was taken on February 26, 1919, and received by the Northeastern Department of Telephones on March 5, 1919. It was issued after being passed by the M.I.D. censor on March 7, 1919.

In this photograph, taken on October 20, 1918, soldiers who have returned from the front line can be seen having their clothing sterilized in the Delousing Machine. This process aimed to remove any potential contaminants from their uniforms. The image is a part of the collection from the Daily News in Chicago, Illinois.

"Group of staff officers in consultation during a billeting class at Anacostia D.C., September 12, 1918. Photographed by Pvt. Vincent L. Palumbo on September 18, 1918. Description number: 111-SC-19179. Image showcases officers discussing military activities."

Private J.E. Gibbons participates in a band concert in a park in Brest, France during World War I. The photo was taken on May 18, 1918 and was censored and released by M.I.B. Censor on July 2, 1918.

Colonel R. McT. Pennell, Lieutenant Colonel P.V. Kieffer, and Lieutenant E.R. Jackson are seen at the base of Ames Monument, located east of Medicine Bow, Wyoming. This photo was taken during the Trans-Continental Motor Convoy, which occurred on March 10, 1919, and the pictures were captured on August 11, 1919.

Pvt. Antrim of the 6th Marines unloading blankets and rations at Remagen, Germany. The photograph was taken on January 11, 1919, during the military activities in response to World War One. The location is near the Rhine River, specifically from Neuwied to Remagen. The information is recorded as subject 44934, from the collection named 111-SC-44934.

French Army General Weibel and his staff await the arrival of President Poincaré at Chaumont Station in France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. L. Rode on August 6, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.P. Censor on August 13, 1918, and issued by C.P.E. Fay.

Soldiers at the State College of Washington in Pullman engage in blacksmithing activities as part of their S.A.T.C. training during World War One. The photograph, numbered AU59153, was taken on an unknown date and was marked as "For Official use only."

Presidents Wilson and Poincare of France meeting during World War One. The photo was taken by Signal Corps photographer Reco and is numbered 50,500. The photo depicts both presidents engaged in discussion, potentially discussing military activities.

Yale University students in the S.A.T.C. (Student Army Training Corps) marching towards class. This photograph was taken on May 7, 1918, and is labeled with the reference number 55490. The image captures the journey of the Yale Unit as they make their way to their educational activities. The photograph's notes indicate that it is intended for official use only.

General William P. Burnham and General Passags, along with their staffs, reviewing French troops at the Independence Day Celebration in Toul, France. The photograph was taken by Pvt. Trabold on July 4, 1918, and was issued by the Central Press Association for official use only.

General Pershing and his staff are welcomed by crowds in Paris. This photograph was taken on March 26, 1918, and it is numbered 111-SC-8987. The photographer, Signal Corps U.S.A., captured this image. It was released on March 23, 1913, by the War College Division and contains notes numbered 3787.

"Photo of civilian employees of U.S. Army Base Section No. 3, S.O.S. A.E.F., at Goring Hotel, Grosvenor Gardens, London, England. Taken on January 10, 1919. Note: 200 copies issued." OR "Civilian employees of U.S. Army Base Section No. 3, S.O.S. A.E.F., photographed at Goring Hotel in London, England. Date: January 10, 1919. A total of 200 copies of this photo were issued."

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