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U.S. 6th Field Artillery entering Menil La Tour, France.
U.S. 6th Field Artillery troops in a column of horse-drawn wagons entering Menil La Tour, France, during World War I. Troops wash mud from their boots and themselves in a small canal along a road. A soldier eats bread and drinks from a cup. Another soldier feeds a horse with hay.
U.S. Army troops of 7th Field Artillery near Beaumont in France during World War I.
U.S. Army 7th Field Artillery troops of World War 1 in trenches near Beaumont, France. Soldiers walks wade through water in a trench and along a wood lined walk. They weave trench reinforcing latticework. An American soldier uses a periscope to view enemy lines. View of French 75 field piece in a camouflaged position. Two soldiers stand outside and hold their ears as the field artillery piece is fired.
U.S. 3rd Infantry Division, 38th Infantry Regiment troops march across a field in Coupray, France during World War I.
U.S. 3rd Infantry Division, 38th Infantry Regiment in Coupray, France during World War 1. Inspector General of American Expeditionary Force (AEF), Major General Andre W. Brewster and Commanding General of U.S. 3rd Infantry Division, Major General Joseph Theodore Dickman, review troops. The troops on horses. Soldiers carrying guns march on a field. (World War I; World War 1; WWI; WW1)
U.S. Army personnel review troops in Coupray, France during World War I.
U.S. 3rd Infantry Division, 38th Infantry Regiment in Coupray, France during World War I. Inspector General of American Expeditionary Force (AEF) Andre W. Brewster, Commanding Officer of U.S. 3rd Infantry Division Joseph Theodore Dickman and General Ragueneau review troops. The troops march across a field. Commanding Officer of 38th Infantry Regiment Ulysses Grant McAlexander, Joseph Theodore Dickman and General Ragueneau on horses. (World War I; World War 1; WWI; WW1)
Men work to construct roads with small gauge rail trolleys and other machines in Alsace, France during World War I.
Road repair and construction in Alsace, France during World War I, ensuring supply lines open to advancing Allied forces. Tractor with pulley assembly powers a spinning rock crusher. Men sort rocks and put some into crusher to create gravel for road surface. Men dig and transport earth and rubble on hand pushed rail carts. Men including French soldiers push a trolley on tracks. A cement trolley stationed in the background. A trolley loaded with stones is emptied down the side of a hill. Cattle pull heavy rotating drum along road to level the surface.
Newton Diehl Baker and General James Guthrie Harbord inspect German prisoners in Tours, France.
U.S. Secretary of War Newton Diehl Baker and U.S. Army General John Joseph Pershing arrive at SOS Headquarters in Tours, France during World War I. People crowd in streets. Newton Diehl Baker and John Joseph Pershing get off from a car. Baker and Pershing are escorted by officers. They talk to the officers in front of a building. Jeeps being parked in the background. Baker, Pershing stand with other officers on the steps of the building and pose. German prisoners stand in formation. Baker and U.S. Army General James Guthrie Harbord inspect German prisoners. Buildings in the background. Harbord and Baker leave after the inspection. The soldiers stand in a group. An officer in a jeep reads from a paper. A close up of a dignitary. The officers stand in a group. Two officers pose.