Liberty airplane engine unveiling ceremony in the United States. A flag draped aircraft engine. The flag is removed from the engine. The engine on a platform guarded by U.S. soldiers and military officials. Officials inspect the engine. (World War I; World War 1; WWI; WW1)
The Aisne-Marne Offensive on the Western Front during World War I. German shells explode on U.S. lines. Smoke rises from an explosion in the background. Dead German soldiers and equipment lying on a field. U.S. soldiers look at German equipment lying on the ground.
The Aisne-Marne Offensive on the Western Front during World War I. German shells explode on U.S. lines. Damaged buildings. U.S. soldiers standing outside a building. Smoke rises from a building.
The Aisne-Marne Offensive on the Western Front during World War I. French soldiers inspect disabled French Renault light tank. Brief shot of Austin armored car. Disabled French Schneider CA medium tank. View from wreckage of original bridge, of temporary Pontoon bridge across the Marne River. A civilian phaeton car crosses the bridge. Views of the destroyed original bridge. Another civilian car crosses the pontoon bridge.
The Aisne-Marne Offensive on the Western Front during World War I. U.S. soldiers carry wounded soldiers on stretcher and move past damaged buildings. U.S. 308th Engineers Battalion men repair a road. U.S. soldiers march past the damaged buildings. Horse-drawn carts and vehicles move along a road. A soldiers stands under a sign reading 'Dormans'.
The U.S. submarine AL-11 getting underway in the Atlantic ( possibly Bantry Bay Ireland) in World War 1. As the conning tower fairwater comes into view the short "post" seen in front of it is actually the 3"/23 caliber deck gun in its retracted position Activities of crewmen as they stow lines aboard the submarine. A gun mounted on the submarine. The deck of the submarine. The captain in the conning tower of the submarine. Another U.S. submarine displaying 'AL-10' on its conning tower. The submarine submerges under water. Yet, another U.S. submarine, the AL-4, moving on the surface. (Note: American "L" class submarines in British waters had to paint an "A" in front of their names so as not to be confused with the British "L" class submarines.)
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