Tanks in France during World War 1. French soldiers pose with a French Saint-Chamond tank on a dirt road. Two French-built Renault FT light tanks. American driver of Renault tank shows 37mm shell. Officers and tank crew pose in front of a British-built Mk IV tank. (World War I; World War 1; WWI; WW1)
Allied tanks in France during World War I. Numerous damaged French Renault FT tanks. Several that appear repaired lined up in the center of the repair station. Mechanics working on other tanks. A very large building can be seen in the distant background. Brief shot of mechanic working inside engine compartment of a British Heavy Tank. Renault FT tanks loaded onto railroad flat cars being refueled prior to transport. (World War I; World War 1; WWI; WW1)
American soldiers gather around a French Renault FT tank as young men and women working with the YMCA (Young Men's Christian Association) throw gifts to them, from atop the tank. (The YMCA employed thousands of women, along with men, to set up canteens, etc. for the troops during World War I.) Several women from the group have some fun being taken for rides in the tank. (World War I; World War 1; WWI; WW1)
Liberty Bond drive in Richmond Virginia, United States, during World War 1. Large crowd gathered at a street in Richmond, Virginia, watching a parade of World War I troops and military equipment including vehicles and artillery, from the Victory Liberty Loan War Train. The parade includes Holt tractors pulling artillery pieces.
America counter attacks in World War I. United States soldiers move about on a field during World War I in France. Artillery fired from trenches. Soldiers and a tank advance in France. Prisoners of war sit in an area enclosed with barbed wires. Prisoners lined up.
A U.S. sailor, sitting on the deck of a warship, fills out a post card made by the Navy Department, to be sent home encouraging friends and family to buy bonds in the 4th Liberty Loan Drive of World War 1. A civilian in a post office, in America, sends a return post card to the sailor, acknowledging his request. On the pre-printed card, he states that he bought $100 worth of the Liberty Loan. It is dated October 2, 1918. The front of the post card is addressed by hand and in place of postage, contains the words: "Sailors' Mail FREE." Another respondents post card is also shown, dated October 1st. This Navy Liberty Loan promotion is explained by slates, and ends with the question: "Have you bought yours?" followed by a display of the American flag. (World War I; World War 1; WWI; WW1)
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