Consequences of the St. Mihiel Offensive of World War I. Views of St Mihiel, Vigneulles, Mont Sec and other towns in France. Ruined buildings and debris in an area. French officers inspect the damage. Views of a village.
Consequences of the St. Mihiel Offensive of World War I. A soldier walks amongst ruins in a street in France. Rubbled houses on both sides of the street. Front view of a big building. A deserted street with buildings on both sides. A man on horseback at the entrance of a rubbled building.
Consequences of the St. Mihiel Offensive of World War I. A rubbled structure along a road in France. A vehicle comes towards the building. Damaged and wrecked buildings. French officers ride their horses along a road.
Consequences of the St. Mihiel Offensive of World War I. Rubble and debris strewn around on the ground in France. Captured German equipment. A flag flutters at a supply depot. Bombs arranged in rows. A soldier puts on a combat vest.
Vice Admiral Henry B Wilson, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces in France, and about 20 members of his staff, visit a coastal fortress. American sailors walk along a an area overlooking the site's high walls. Camera pans to the left toward a group of Naval Officers climbing a tall berm that runs below the higher wall. The head of the group is Vice Admiral Wilson. A Navy Captain, in lighter color uniform, is acting as a tour guide. He pauses as the remainder of the visiting party catch up. The group poses. The fort wall and tops of buildings appear in the background. Admiral Wilson is flanked by the Captain tour guide and a Captain from his staff, in blues. All members of the party seem amused at being photographed by a cinematographer.
The U.S. Army advances for the Meuse-Argonne Campaign in France during World War I. Trucks, artillery and infantry advance. Troops in horse-drawn carriages advance.