Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1934 — Page 11

frEB. 13. 1933.

LEFT (top to bottom) —Beneath the calloused front of war occasionally shone the fundamental kindness of men. .4 British soldier loans his canteeji to a wounded German prisoner. British reinforcements cutting their way through wire entanglements on the far-flung Hindcnbuig line, last stand of the central powers.

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

British troops in a liberated French village. “Et comment allez-vous?" American casualties in the Argonne lain neatly side by side in a shallow grave. CENTER —American troops adjusting gas masks at the of alarm.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

American long-range gun supporting the Argonne advance. RIGHT (top to bottom) —American machine gun nest used in the Argonne drive. American artillery in action using the French seventy-five, a relatively short range piece.

While his buAdies advance through the barbed ivire, one American soldier lies crumpled to the right. There can be no turning back to watch the wounded. At last the “war to end wars” is closed by the pen stroke of defeated German generals, Xov. 11, 19lH. On that memorable day American soldiers cheered the armistice announcement, near Sedan.

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