America's War for Humanity by Thomas Herbert Russell
page 14 of 771 (01%)
page 14 of 771 (01%)
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The battery had inflicted heavy losses on the British troops. All the gunners were cut down and the guns put out of action.--Drawn by Dudley Tennant for The Graphic, from notes by a trooper.] [Illustration: German prisoners captured by Canadians during a French raid, with one of their captors. The Canadians became noted for the success of their raids by day and night and seldom failed to bring back prisoners. (Canadian official photograph.)] [Illustration: _Above_--American negro infantrymen advancing toward the front in the Argonne along a screened highway. It can truly be said of these American soldiers and their ilk in the campaign in France that "the colored troops fought nobly." _Below_--Men of the 132nd U.S. Infantry, 33rd Division, in a front line trench, looking toward the valley of the Meuse, where it is estimated 70,000 men lie buried. (_U.S. Official Photos_.)] [Illustration: THE FIRST NAVAL RESERVE UNIT TO LEAVE FOR SERVICE IN THE WAR. The First Battalion of the Naval Militia of New York passing in review of Mayor Mitchell and other officials on stand at Union League Club, 39th Street and Fifth Avenue. (_Copyright by U. & U., N.Y._)] |
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