Ravetsburg Camp, Ypres Salient and area.

Ypres, Belgium. 1916

This untitled illustration by cartoonist Clifford Berryman, which appeared in the Washington Evening Star on June 10, 1915, alludes to the sudden resignation of Secretary of State, William Jennings Bryan on June 9th over President Woodrow Wilson's increasingly strong demands of Germany to stop the sinking of merchant ships without warning. Bryan insisted on a policy of strict neutrality, but with the sinking of the British liner Lusitania in which nearly 1200 people lost their lives, including 128 American citizens, Wilson took a tough stand and Bryan resigned.

This untitled illustration by cartoonist Clifford Berryman, which appeared in the Washington Evening Star on June 1, 1915, shows a serious President Woodrow Wilson reaching for his pen to prepare a response to Germany's denial in the sinking of the British liner Lusitania, which killed nearly 1200 people, including 128 Americans.

One of the most mournful of the scenes which followed the sinking of the Lusitania was that at Queenstown on Monday May 10, 1915 when 120 of the victims whose bodies has been recovered, were buried. All business was suspended and thousands of people came from all over the country to attend the burial services. The Lord Mayor of Cord, High Sheriff and members of the public bodies at Queenstown walked in the procession. The picture shows the caskets in the immense grave.

In this film, The 305th Machine Gun Bn., the 306th Inf., the 302nd Engrs., supply trains, and French artillery units pass through Chateau Thierry. The 306th F.A. marches through burning Buzancy. 308th F.A. guns are fired near Abri du Cruchet. Shows an aid station and shattered German dugouts. Prisoners are returned to Chatel Cheherry. 308th Inf. troops participate in field maneuvers. Col. Whittlesey and "Lost Battalion" survivors pose. Shows Gens. Alexander and Lenihan. French women wash clothes.

Political cartoon by Clifford K. Berryman.

This photograph shows advancing American soldiers supported by French tanks.

This strategic operation map is from the Records of the American Expeditionary Forces.

This aerial view of U.S. troops was taken from a height of 500 meters.