[Marchers from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People holding political signs during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, Washington, D.C.]

This man, age 81 lived in a cellar with his wife who was killed by a shell in 1916, during the four years of war. Although he was within the line of fire the Huns did not evacuate him to a safe place because his age would not permit him to work.

The Rue Royale looking towards the Madeleine

Victory Parade. The Colors of the 2nd Division

Hey...boy...hey

Victory Parade. Detachment of the famous French Marines

One of the heavier long range terrors usually called "whiz, bangs" used as a means of viewing the Victory Parade. This type of special 210 m.m. cannon-fired a shell weighing about 250 pounds. Place de la Concorde.

Victory Parade. General J.J. Pershing and Staff, leading the Composite Regiment