Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1934 — Page 13

FEB. 8, 1931

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LEFT (top to bottom) —“And we won’t come back until we're oxer over there.” Khaki-clad legions file by. strong, healthy, unafraid, in an almost endless parade in answer to President Wilson’s appeal to arms. French raiding party going over the top, clambering figures in the twilight dusk. RlGHT —German prisoners being searched by gkeerful members of the enemy. Any maps or strate-

THIS IS THE FIFTEENTH PAGE OF AUTHENTIC WORLD WAR PICTURES BEING REPUBLISHED IN THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES DAILY. THEY ARE FROM LAURENCE STALLINGS’ FAMOUS COLLECTION, “THE FIRST WORLD WAR.”

SCORES OF OTHER PICTURES OF THE WORLD WAR AND ITS CONSEQUENCES WILL BE PRINTED DAILY

4* gic information were seized as useful contraband. French reserves trudging to the front to relieve their battle-worn comrades. Fresh blood to be spent in the fray. CENTER —British advance post as soldiers watch for impending signs of conflict. A lull in the combat is greeted with watchful repose. RIGHT (top to bottom) —Sinking of the United

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

States transport Antilles Oct. 17, 1917. The striped camouflage failed to save this ship from the enemy shells and the vessel flounders in the swell. Wearing cork-lined life preservers and clutching floating spars, three survivors of the wrecked transport hang onto life in the chilly tcaters. Danger of fatal illness from exposure was great. Germans going over the top, breaking through

the shrubbery prepared to risk their lives for a cause that had long sixice been forgotten on the war-torn front lines. A strict sense of discipline alone kept them to their posts. A boy, a babe of sterner stuff, far away from his school books and joyful shoutings and young loves. The golden lure of adventure tore him away from his home—to die in the mud.

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