Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1934 — Page 17

3AN. 2fi, 1834

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LEFT (top to bottom) —Russian infantry from the snow-covered barren steppes, bristling warriors march to the front. Russia tired of the war almost at the outset. Helpless victims of the war, two children ride away from their home, innocent of the grim monster that follows close behind them. The mayor of a German garrison imparts some

this IS THE FOURTH P\GE OF AUTHENTIC WORLD WAR PICTURES BEING REPUBLISHED IN THE INDIANAPOLIS in is daTlv they are reosi Laurence stallings- famous collection, -the first world war.”

I* ft n< //u ito ovmv * SCORES OF OTHER PICTURES OF THE WORUD WAR AND ITS CONSEQUENCES W*LL BE PRINTED DAILT

religious fervor into the crass business of war as he addresses parting soldiers. The Cossacks, pride of the Russian forces, with lances pointed anjl astride fine horses in perfect regimental precision, canter across the plains. War wages on the far flung eastern front as the Russians, bayonets alert, seize Lemberg. CENTER—German infantry with machine guns

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on fortified hanks of the Vistula river. Note the brisk military atmosphere. RIGHT (top to bottom) —Curious Britons staring with respectful awe at the proclamation of His Majesty, the King—"We are fighting for a worthy purpose.” Refugees from occupied French territory reading messages left on window shutters by those who had fled before them. v

War-mmded British, 'women flaunting petticoats for men who do not volunteer for the “worthy purpose.” Depressed thousands of Russian troups, captured in a single hold stroke hy the Germans, throng before their victors. These Russians suffered agonies of deprivation in German prison camps through the long years of war.

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