- ' . . : 1 T P WSf
r. - v 1 WORLD v 1
I ' . i-------- , mHE inception of the swift aerial E"" ' I
W J t ' tZ . TL - - I maI1 ervlc between New York .a' . - , Vr-' " f
r?r' NV ' ' - -1- City .d Washington r.v th. - - ffSSSgS J
V A" s...,. . ... . , .-, .S S jr-Tt-X Underwood New, Photo Service an op- fosJ."S -c,W- -H-r 1 ' , ' - V 1
Airv, XI ' ' " -i:-- O ifW portunity of utilizing that .peedy -.- . irf 'ivl
i W , Xfc , Z. ,ff tern for the delivery of its rush photo- im.."- i .V, fcV2LTi M
I j graphs. While the present extent of the M " " " ' -w.-jJ
Z2SP3 -cl r'na P J10 Jrn 7?, , sf- f c Z I , t ' ' P8tPlane service between New York 1 I
, fa Jy wec, o gtesggSr SlM- vS not permin TTTTT u..i : 1
""""""""ssssssssssssssbssssjmsmbsmbsbsbbsssssssssssssssj aauy utilization of the aero mail OnderfooJ jvy
(T '-I 3 f-?',T - ca"yIn new Photographs, fullest 1
l - 1 - I I ? ! ; ; - ! 3v-ntage of the new system will be ;
J - ' UA t1 . ' I " fK. I rJ t made in speeding extremely Important T V 1 ' !
L J r' I ? a I r I - t f"'?"ri3-'' 54 I rusn Pictures to the newspapers along . A ; . ,f -" ''
14 1 m " tf -I - Hf 3 r ri the aero rout . . SI
- . 'llV-H i I-'" - "SV? Photographs of scene, in China bear , . f I A
14. " I AytrSS vf' I S -C 1 r: "ioquent testimony of the progress j I 1 J
f . I . TV 2 V i l! f-S? r j China has made In the lat ..... - I A f
W I ' 7 i f -f I She hat cooled th. m.i),, nr .k. w... I ,: - V vw : . . ' ' jT .r J ' . I
I r-l use. The latest is a Red Cross train I W " Sf ' I
- -a rrri -u.t.?-V - . o t- i nese ctrS. To obviate , danger I jrr" ycHg--
? ( U v? 1 - -CJt'WL S, J ifir w " i V "ff STT I ofbelngmlstakentorcombatants.be- I I- - - - ., CT 1 J r
1- ttetf hv:s
11
incertvood
lnderwood.A.Y '
ill I I
J It it
JTreTxcA JZefugees SeeJc Safety. -B,r,s
- - i
. - '
v!
. f
f
. . it .... i. n" J. ., J
1 S I lndsrivood 9 f -
Photographs of scenes In China bear
eloquent testimony of the progress
China has made In the last few years.
She has copied the methods of the "West
extensively and has put them to good
use. The latest Is a Red Cross train
that has done valiant service for the
wounded in the latest revolt, entirely
manned by a competent staff of Chi
nese doctors. To obviate the danger
of being mistaken for combatants, be
sides the usual cross worn on the
arm. every member of the staff of the
hospital train wears an enormous red
cross emblazoned across the front of
his jacket. The locomotive also has
two Red Cross flags, 'Indicative of its
service.
While the Germans were hammering
the British lines the second day of
their great drive to break through and
flank the allied armies. Field Marshal
Halg. commander-in-chief of the Brit
ish forces: General Foch, the allied su
preme commander-in-chief, and Pre
mier Clemenceau, of France, met at a
momentous war council held at Doullen,
close to the German lines. Field Mar
shal Haig. Premier Clemenceau. Rene
Renoult, president of the military com
mittee of the French Senate; General
ravidson. General Rawll nson. General
Foch and General Mordacq were pres
ent at the council.
A gigantic siren placed on top of the
ier or is cure Uame la one of 26
fixed sirens that have been placed in
Paris to warn the public of an ap
proaching air raid or of the approach
of shells from the long-range gun of
the Germans. Sound from one of these
sirens will carry for a distance of
1500 meters.
During the recent drive of the Hun.
with all their household goods loaded
on carts and their cows being led be
hind. French refugees fled to points
of safety behind the (British lines.
Many of the Inhabitants of the front
line towns were forced to seek shelter
when the first attack of the German
drive was launched. Many less for
tunate were compelled to leave all
their worldly possessions behind when
they fled.
.
One of the big tasks of the artil
lery battalions at the front Is to
move the heavy guns to positions
where they are most needed during the
progress of the great struggle. When
the big guns get Into action, directed
against the massed formation of the
German attacks, great havoc Is
wrought. One of the marvels of mili
tary observers Is the skill displayed In
moving the big guns quickly and the
precision with which the batteries are
brought into action.
Although Uncle Sam's boys in France
enjoy eating potatoes, very few of
them enjoy peeling the "spuds." Pota
toes may be jewels In the United States,
but that doesn't prevent the soldiers
from getting a goodly supply of the
very best. Uncle Sam feeds his boys
with the most nourishing of foods, for
that is the only way to make staunch
fighters.
m
Unloading of heavy artillery sent
across for the use of the American
Army in France is one of the scenes
of activity at the railroad stations near
the point where these pieces are to be
used in defeating the Hun army.
.-1
?Sfezz Mkj-jzs tt-rx's- o'sZSr' 3VzScf.
indertvood H
lnderwxxdA Y
f -i.nt:-' ' v.-
R 1 r-
a. " a 1P
1
1 i
-'vfc;-
V 2
... . -f, . .
. . . --.i '
' .."-i .-b?- Vf
sj-ijr .... -. -
5. !.' t I f
t; .-1
t - v.. r.lVv" '". . mJZ iCTSPi" -vV'5 -
sJz. Sic? Gzu7& &ojs?& Jjvfo &cz?jr'ojrz .-axrrr osvC4ajl
" -nriiniiin ! .
v 111 jp-fvc .-r,
-
1 n
'1
v-
Ira
i7 c'eroo ct dc
v.
1 t....
ii
i i i- i I
6
ft . i
lndertvood 9
1nderwood.MY I
III. X'il' f. : . I w '. Mi, .-..i,i-'. '
o'r.drr.tcd S
lndes-HiocdAY