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 UNITED STATEvS GOVERNMENT 
 
 COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION 
 
 GEORGE CREEL C HAIRMAW 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO 
 JULY 7-21 
 
 Official Catalog 
 
 PRICE TEN CENTS
 
 
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 PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON 
 
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 I hereby create a Committee on Public 
 Information, to be composed of the Secretary of 
 of State, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of 
 the Navy, and a civilian who shall be charged 
 with the executive direction of the Committee. 
 
 As civilian chairman of the Committee 
 I appoint Mr. George Creel. 
 
 The Secretary of State, the Secretary of 
 War, and the Secretary of the Navy are author- 
 ized each to detail an officer or officers to the 
 work of the Committee. 
 April 14, 1917. WOODROW WILSON 
 
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 Allied Mir Exposition 
 
 Presen+ed by 
 
 ill UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 
 
 
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 Bureau of Expositions: 
 Division oF Films; 
 
 Committee on Public Information 
 
 Georde Creel. Chairman 
 
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 To the members of the "Army at Home" 
 who through days of toil and nights of 
 anxiety pray for the safe return of those 
 who "Over There" fight humanity's 
 battle, the Governments of the United 
 States, Great Britain, Canada, France, 
 Italy and Belgium send this Allied War 
 Exposition 
 
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 GEORGE CREEL, Chairman 
 Committee on Public Information 
 
 The Committee on 
 Public Information 
 
 Purpose and Organization 
 
 "The Committee on Public 
 Information is the machinery 
 created by the President of the 
 United States to make the fight 
 for public opinion both in this 
 country and in other countries 
 of the world. 
 
 "There is nothing academic 
 in this proposition. Public opin- 
 ion stands recognized as a vital 
 part of national defense, a 
 mighty force in national attack. 
 The strength of the firing line is not in trench or barricade alone, 
 but has its source in the morale of the civilian population from 
 which the fighting force is drawn. 
 
 "As the Nation is united, resolute and convinced of the 
 justice of its cause, so may heroic efforts be expected of its de- 
 fenders. Disunity and disloyalty tear at the very heart of cour- 
 age. The Committee fights ignorance, misunderstanding, and 
 disaff"ection. It works for the maintenance of morale by every 
 process of stimulation. We do not call it propaganda, for that 
 word in German hands has come to be associated with lies and 
 corruptions. Our work is educational and informative, for we 
 have such confidence in our case that we feel that no more than 
 a fair presentation of its facts is needed to win the verdict. 
 
 "Under the pressure of this necessity the Committee has 
 grown to be a world organization. Not only does it reach deep 
 into every community in the United States, but it carries the 
 aims and objects of America to every land." 
 
 GEORGE CREEL. 
 
 The expansion of the work of the Committee on Public 
 Information has brought about the growth of a business organ- 
 ization, divided into eighteen different departments, or divisions, 
 each playing its definite and important part in bringing the facts 
 concerning the war to the people. 
 
 DIVISION OF FILMS 
 Organization. Very early in the work of the Committee 
 the importance of reaching the people through the medium of the 
 
 
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 CHARLES S. HART 
 Director Division of Films 
 
 motion pictures brought about 
 the organization of the Division 
 of Films, of which Charles S. 
 Hart is Director. 
 
 The beginning was made 
 with the pictures which the Sig- 
 nal Corps was already making 
 for the historical record. It was 
 decided that these should be 
 used, and the scope of the pic- 
 tures enlarged, so that the peo- 
 ple might be informed of the 
 activities of the Government in 
 the War. 
 
 " Pershing's Crusaders." For 
 many months the Army and 
 Navy photographers worked on 
 
 the photographic record of the happenings in training camps 
 and "over there" before the first big feature film, "Pershing's 
 Crusader's," was ready for release. Completed, it gives an of- 
 ficial record, in scenes of exceptional photographic merit, of the 
 achievements of America, not only in mobilizing and training the 
 men, but in shop and shipyard, factory and field as well. The 
 second part of the picture was taken altogether in France, show- 
 ing our boys landing, then in training and finally in action in the 
 front line trenches. 
 
 "Pershing's Crusaders" met with phenomenal success and has 
 appeared, or will appear, in 2,500 motion picture houses in this 
 country. It will also be shown in many hundreds of theatres in 
 foreign lands, everywhere it goes carrying the story of America's 
 nation-wide activity in taking up the battle for Humanity. 
 
 Official War Review. With the co-operation of the Govern- 
 ments of Great Britain, France and Italy, all the Allied war pic- 
 tures are now released through the Division of Films in the form 
 of the weekly "Allied Official War Review." 
 
 "America's Answer," the second of the feature series, made 
 under the personal supervision of General Pershing, carries a re- 
 lease date of July 29th. The Division now in co-operation with 
 the Army and Navy, maintains a huge staff of photographers, 
 working directly under General Pershing, so that the official 
 weeklies, and the features which are to be released at intervals 
 of six weeks to two months, will contain the very latest and most 
 accurate records of events "over there." 
 
 
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 Allied WarExposition 
 
 CHESTER I. CAMPBELL 
 
 Director Bureau of Exposition 
 
 From observing the enthus- 
 iasm aroused by the motion pic- 
 tures released by the Division 
 and the keen interest in the dis- 
 plays of war trophies which 
 some of the Allied Governments 
 had been making in a few of our 
 cities, the idea of the Allied War 
 Exposition was evolved. 
 
 Opening at San Francisco — 
 
 Coming under the direction of 
 the Division of Films, but being 
 distinct in character from the 
 other activities of the Division, a Bureau of Expositions, of which 
 Chester 1. Campbell is Director, was organized to gather together 
 displays of war trophies and evidence of war preparations, for 
 the Allied War Exposition opening at San Francisco on July 7th 
 and to present this Exposition thereafter in as many of the large 
 centers of population as practical. 
 
 With the co-operation of the departments at Washington 
 and of the Governments of Great Britain, Canada, France, Italy, 
 and Belgium, fourteen different exhibitions have been gathered 
 together and built up into sections of the Exposition, making in 
 its entirety a vast panorama of war activities, including not only 
 war trophies but educational displays showing the mighty scale 
 on which the activities of the Allied Governments are going 
 forward. 
 
 "Over here" do your part to win the war "over there," is the 
 keynote of the Exposition, and surely no one can witness these 
 priceless trophies, bought with the blood of those who have died 
 in the Battle for Humanity, without being stirred to the depths 
 of his heart, and aroused to even greater efforts to do all in his 
 power to bring Victory to America and her Allies. 
 
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 EARL READING 
 British High Commissioner 
 
 M. ANDRE TARDIEU 
 
 French High Commissioner 
 
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 MAJOR LEON OSTERRIETH 
 
 Chief of the Belgian Military Mission 
 
 MAJOR-GENERAL EMILIO 
 GUGLIELMOTTI 
 
 Italian Military Attache 
 
 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ALLIED GOVERNMENTS 
 
 Their co-operation made possible the Allied War Exposition, 
 combining as it does the exhibits which each one of these Govern- 
 ments sent to this country. This splendid and generous co-operation 
 is in the same spirit which has united the Allied Armies under one 
 head and is now leading them forward as one unit to Victory.
 
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 Official List of Exhibits 
 
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 GERMAN TRENCH MORTARS AND FIELD CANNON 
 Captured by Americans, British, Canadians and French 
 
 
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 SECTIONS OF THE EXPOSITION 
 
 American War Trophies 
 British War Exhibit 
 Canadian Military Mission 
 French War Exhibit 
 Royal Italian Exhibit 
 Exhibit of Belgian Military 
 
 Mission 
 War Department Exhibit 
 Navy Department Exhibit 
 
 10. 
 11. 
 
 12. 
 13. 
 
 14. 
 
 Exhibit of Commission on 
 Training Camp Activities 
 
 Food Administration Exhibit 
 
 Emergency Shipping Board 
 Exhibit 
 
 Trench Battle Scene 
 
 Exhibit by Red Cross and 
 other War Charities 
 
 Exhibit of Committee on Pub- 
 lic Information 
 
 GUIDE TO NUMBERS 
 
 All articles in the Exposition bear cards or tags with identification 
 numbers, which correspond to the numbers in the description of the 
 exhibits on the following pages. 
 
 Each section of the Exposition is designated on the cards or tags as 
 follows: 
 
 American War Trophies — prefix "X" 
 
 British Exhibition — "BR" and "C" (contraband) 
 
 Canadian " — no prefix 
 
 French " — "FR" 
 
 Italian " — "IL" 
 
 Belgian " — "BE" 
 
 Example: To find description of exhibit "88 BR," turn to British list 
 and look for number 88, which reads: "88. German Trench Howitzer with 
 Bed." 
 
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 AMERICAN WAR 
 TROPHIES 
 
 Note: Identification cards on American 
 War Trophies bear "X" before numeral. 
 
 1. German 8-incti Howitzer 
 
 2. German 8-inch Howitzer 
 
 3. German Trench Howitzer, small 
 
 4. 77 m. m. Whiz Bang 
 
 6. Anti-Aircraft Gun, on Auto Chassis 
 
 7. Barrel of Small German Trench 
 
 Howitzer 
 
 8. Auto Cylinders from Anti-Aircraft 
 
 Gun Auto 
 
 9. Exhaust Pipe, Anti-Aircraft Gun 
 
 Machine 
 
 10. German Trench Howitzer with shei: 
 
 jammed 
 
 11. Gun of Anti-Aircraft Machine 
 
 12. 8-inch Trench Howitzer without 
 
 Wheels 
 
 13. Anti-Aircraft Gun 
 
 14. 170 m. m. German Field Gun, cap- 
 
 tured by U. S. Marines 
 
 15. Minenwerfer, German 
 
 17 to 21. Grenade Throwers, German 
 
 22. Trench Mortar no 
 
 23 and 24. Grenade Thrower Plates _ 
 
 25 to 28. Granatenwerfer Beds, German 100 
 
 29 and 30. Shield Plates 
 
 31 to 36. Machine Gun Bases 102 
 
 37. Anti-Aircraft Gun Auto Crank 103 
 
 39. 170 m. m. Field Gun, German 
 
 40. 8-inch Trench Howitzer, without 
 
 Carriage 104 
 
 41. 120 m. m. Field Gun Barrel, German ms 
 
 (Destroyed by premature explo- ]06 
 
 sion, defective shell) 109 
 
 42. 77 m. m. German Whiz Bang 
 
 43. Trench Howitzer, German ni 
 
 44. German Trench Mortar with Wheels no 
 
 (With case containing recoil) 117 
 
 45. German Trench Howitzer with Bed us 
 
 46. Gun Carriage 119, 
 
 47. Gun Barrel of German 77 m. m. Whiz 120 
 
 Bang 122 
 
 48. Trench Howitzer Bed and Barrel 124. 
 
 49. Chest and Abdomen Shield 125, 
 
 50. Seat from Gun Limber 126 
 
 51. Anti-Aircraft Gun Auto Fender 128 
 
 52. Trench Howitzer Bed, German io4 
 
 53. Chest Shield 106 
 
 54. Rifle Grenade Stand in8 
 55 to 69. German Grenade Throwers 20I 
 
 70. Trench Howitzer without bed, Ger- 203. 
 
 man 204. 
 
 71. Trench Mortar 205. 
 
 72. Trench Howitzer, German. 2O6 
 73 to 75. Trench Mortars, German. 2O8 
 
 76. Trench Mortar, Shell in Muzzle 
 
 77. Shield Plate 210. 
 
 78. Handle to Trench Mortar on. 
 
 79. Brass Slide for Gun 212. 
 
 80. German Revolving Cannon 213 
 
 81. Iron from Gun picked up on battle- 221 
 
 field 223 
 
 82. Part of Ammunition Box 227. 
 
 83. Elevating Crank Field Gun 228 
 
 84. Piece of Iron from Cannon 230 
 
 85. Machine Gun Mounting 
 
 88. Front Running Gear, French Com- 232. 
 
 missariat Wagon 233. 
 
 89. Handle to Large Trench Mortar 234. 
 
 90. Range Finder Tripod 235. 
 
 91. Piece of Iron from Battlefield 236. 
 92 and 93. Gun Swabs 237. 
 
 94. Leg from Range Finder Tripod 238. 
 
 95. Bolt and Nuts from Gun 239 
 
 96. Wrench 241. 
 
 97. Handle for Trench Mortar 242 
 
 98. Handle from Ammunition Limber 244. 
 
 GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING 
 
 . Granatenwerfer Key 
 and 101. Exhaust Pipes from Anti- 
 Aircraft Gun Auto 
 . Machine Gun Barrel 
 . Target Balloon 
 
 (For airplane machine gun prac- 
 tice) 
 . Trousers of Uniform 
 . Hand Grenade Belt, 
 and 107. Gray Uniform Trousers 
 and 110. Covers of German Commis- 
 sariat Wagons 
 and 115. Chest and Abdomen Shields 
 Chest Shield 
 Part of Abdomen Shield 
 Brass Shell Case 
 Chest Shield 
 and 121. Chest and Abdomen Shields 
 and 123. Brass Cartridge Cases 
 Shell Case 
 
 Brass Cartridge Case 
 and 127. Howitzer Cartridge Cases 
 to 193. Cartridge Cases 
 and 195. German Machine Guns 
 and 197. Automatic Rifles 
 to 200. German Machine Guns 
 and 202. Automatic Rifles 
 German Machine Gun 
 German Rifle 
 
 Pineapple Hand Grenades and Fuses 
 and 207. Trench Bombs 
 and 209. Pineapple Hand Grenades 
 and Fuses 
 Disc Hand Grenades 
 Pineapple Hand Grenades and Fuses 
 Shell Case 
 to 220. Cartridge Cases 
 and 222. Shell Cases 
 to 226. Cartridge Cases 
 
 Shell Case 
 and 229. Shell Bases 
 and 231. Pineapple Hand Grenades 
 and Fuses 
 Rifle Clips 
 Wicker Basket 
 Shell Cases 
 
 Machine Gun Mounting 
 Abdomen Shield Plate 
 Chest and Abdomen Shield 
 One-half of Helmet 
 and 240. Wicker Baskets 
 
 Chest Shield 
 and 243. Abdomen Shield Plates 
 One-half of Helmet
 
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 245 and 246. Complete Chest and Abdo- 336. 
 
 men Shields 
 
 247 to 252. Incomplete Chest and Abdo- 337. 
 
 men Shields 338. 
 
 253. Pineapple Grenades and Winged 
 
 Grenade 339 
 
 254. Pineapple Grenades 341 
 
 255. Automatic Rifle 
 
 256. Automatic Rifle Rest 344. 
 
 257. Automatic Rifle 345 
 
 258. Automatic Rifle Rest 
 
 259 and 260. Automatic Rifles 351. 
 
 261 and 262. Machine Guns 352 
 263 to 265. Howitzer Cases 
 
 266 to 268. 170 m. m. Cartridge Cases, 370. 
 
 German 371. 
 
 269 to 301. Howitzer Cartridge Cases 372. 
 
 302 to 304. Howitzer Swabs 373. 
 
 305 to 308. Grenade Throwers 374. 
 
 309 and 310. Shield Plates 375. 
 
 311. Cartridge Belt Filler 376. 
 
 312. Part of Cartridge Belt Filler 377 
 313 to 325. Shields and Shield Plates 
 
 326. Abdomen Plates 379 
 
 327. Machine Gun Rest 403 
 328 to 330. 170 m. m. Cartridge Cases. 
 
 German 415. 
 331. Grenade Thrower 
 
 332 and 333. Recoil Springs for Cannon 416. 
 
 334. Recoil Springs for Machine Gun, 
 
 with Plunger 417. 
 
 335. Recoil Springs for Trench Howitzer 418. 
 
 119 
 
 Recoil Springs for Machine Gun, with 
 
 Plunger 
 Machine Gun Part 
 Part of Trench Mortar Stand, Gei-- 
 man 
 and 340. Cartridge Belt Fillers 
 to 343. Machine Gun Cartridge Belt 
 Holders 
 Cartridge Belt Filler 
 to 350. Water Carrier for Macliine 
 Gun 
 Water Carrier 
 to 369. Cartridge Belt Cases and 
 Cartridges 
 Bed for Trench Mortar, Wooden 
 Grenade Thrower 
 Food Container 
 Machine Gun Mounting 
 Food Container 
 Machine Gun Barrel 
 Swab for Gun 
 and 378. Pieces for End of Machine 
 
 Gun Barrel 
 to 402. Cartridge Cases 
 to 414. German Howitzer Cartridge 
 Cases 
 Part of Cylinder, Anti-Aircraft Gun 
 
 Auto 
 Connecting Iron, Part of Anti-Air- 
 craft Gun Auto 
 Trench Spade 
 
 Charge Container for Howitzer 
 to 425. Steel Helmets 
 
 
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 TROPHIES CAPTURED BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS 
 
 BRITISH WAR EXHIBIT 
 
 show "BR." after numeral. "C." after numeral 
 
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 Note: Identification Cards 
 designates British Contraband. 
 
 1. Time Fuse or Nose Cap 43. 
 
 2. 8-inch Trench Howitzer, German 
 5. 90 m. m. Field Gun and Carriage, 
 
 German 44 
 
 7. Time Fuse or Nose Cap 49. 
 
 9. 70 m. m. Field Gun and Carriage, 49A 
 
 German 55. 
 
 12 and 13. Time Fuses or Nose Caps 56 
 
 16. Time Fuse or Nose Cap 
 
 17. German Field Gun captured from 58 
 
 Turks by British 65 
 
 20 and 21. Time Fuses or Nose Caps 67 
 
 22. Captured German Mine 70. 
 
 25. German 8-inch Shell 71 
 
 28. Time Fuses or Nose Caps 73 
 
 29. Tea Box for British Field Kitchen 
 
 30 and 31. Sugar Boxes for British Field 
 
 Kitchen 77 
 
 32. Salt Box for British Field Kitchen 
 33A and 33B. Complete Field Kitchen in SI. 
 
 two parts 
 
 35. Time Fuse or Nose Cap 82. 
 
 36. German Gun Limber 86 
 
 41. German Hand Cart 
 
 42. Time Fuse or Nose Cap 87. 
 
 German Cruiser Emden Gun, cap- 
 tured by H. M. S S. Sidney off 
 Cocos Islands 
 to 47. Time Fuses or Nose Caps 
 
 Torpedo, German 
 . Torpedo Box 
 
 Trench Mortar 
 and 57. German Granatenwerfer 
 
 Beds 
 to 64. Snipers Shields, German 
 and 66. German Trench Pumps 
 to 69. Grenade Throwers 
 
 Tea Carrier 
 and 72. Food Containers 
 to 76. Mine Air Blowers 
 
 (Used to blow air into a gas-flUed 
 mine) 
 to 80. Mountings for Machine Guns, 
 German 
 Barbed Wire in crate 
 
 (From No Man's Land) 
 Trench Catapult, Wooden 
 Canister Thrower, wooden, bound 
 
 wit It wire 
 Bed with Track for Trench Mortar
 
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 88. German Trench Howitzer with Bed 
 8'J. 8-inch German Trench Howitzer 
 89A. Carriage for Trench Howitzer 
 DO. Grenade Thrower 
 
 93. Iron Plating from H. M. S. Spitfire 
 
 94. Iron Plating from H. M. S. Lion 
 
 95. Piece of Anchor 
 
 96. Piece of Anchor from S. S. St. Paul 
 
 97. Torpedo Head 
 
 98. 75 m. m. Trench Mortar and Bed 
 
 99. Gun Clamp 
 
 100. Handle to German Hand Cart for 
 
 Ammunition 
 105 and 107. 8-inch Howitzer Shell 
 116. 15-lb. Shell, Anti-Aircraft 
 
 9.2 Howitzer She!!, British 
 
 Part of Canister Thrower 
 
 Part of Canister from Aeroplane 
 
 Stand for Canister Thrower 
 
 90 m. m. Trencii Mortar 
 
 Bed for Canister Thrower, German 
 
 Trench Pump 
 
 Base of German Sliell 
 
 Pump Handle 
 
 Torpedo 
 
 Torpedo Box 
 
 120. 
 
 130. 
 
 131. 
 
 132. 
 
 133. 
 
 134. 
 
 135. 
 
 136. 
 
 137. 
 
 138. 
 
 138A 
 
 139 to 144'. Ambulance Stretchers 
 
 145 to 147. Barbed Wire Entanglement 
 
 Posts 
 148 and 149. Zeppelin Wreckage 
 
 152. Ambulance Stretcher 
 
 153. Lee Enfield Rifles 
 
 154 and 155. German Rifles 
 
 156. Lee Enfield Rifles 
 
 157 and 158. German Rifles 
 
 159. Lee Enfield Rifles 
 
 160. German Rifles 
 
 161. Lee Enfield Rifies 
 162 to 164. German Rifies 
 165. Lee Enfield Rifles 
 166 to 172. German Rifles 
 173. Lee Enfleld Rifle 
 
 174 to 179. German Rifles 
 180. Lee Enfield Rifle 
 181 to 184. German Rifles 
 185 to 188. Lee Enfield Rifles 
 
 189. German Rifles 
 
 190. Lee Enfield Rifles 
 191 to 195. German Rifles 
 196. Zeppelin Bomb 
 
 10.5 c. m. Shell 
 
 (Found embedded in side of a 
 lighter during landing operations 
 at Gallipoli) 
 British Aerial Bomb 
 77 m. m. Whiz Bang Shell 
 Section of a 4.5 Shrapnel Shell 
 10.5 c. m. German Shell 
 202 and 203. Leather Helmets 
 
 204. Steel Helmet 
 
 205. Field Dress Cap 
 
 206. Trench Periscope 
 
 207. Trench Periscope Cloth Case 
 208 and 209. Ammunitio ..carriers 
 
 210. Seaman's Belt, from Battle of Jut- 
 land 
 211 and 212. German Machine Gun 
 
 Shields 
 213. Clamp for Machine Gun 
 214 and 215. British Indian Rifles 
 
 (Agizail, taken at Subhankhwar 
 Mohmod Border bv the 13th 
 245 to 252. Shell Baskets 
 
 Lancers on April 9, 1915) 
 216 to 225. British Indian Rifles 
 226 to 231. British Indian Pistols 
 232. British Indian Powder Box 
 233 and 234. British Indian Daggers 
 235 to 244. British Indian Swords 
 253. Rifle Butt picked up on battlefield 
 254 and 255. 18-lb. British Shells complete 
 
 256 German Water Carrier 
 
 257 to 272. German Steel Helmets 
 
 273. .303 Lewis Machine Gun 
 
 274. Cartridge Belt Loader 
 
 275. Butt of Lewis Machine Gun 
 
 276. Cover for Torpedo Director Box 
 276A. Box for Torpedo Director Box 
 
 (From German raider Bmden, sunk 
 off Cocos Islands by Australian 
 warship Sydney) 
 277 and 278. Parts of Torpedo Director 
 279. 4.7 British Shrapnel Head 
 
 197. 
 
 198. 
 199. 
 200. 
 201. 
 
 280 to 284. Ammunition Boxes 
 
 285. Cavalry Sword 
 
 286 and 287. Cavalry Sword Scabbards 
 
 288. Cavalry Sword 
 
 289. Mortar Bomb, Sectioned 
 290 and 291. Mortar Bombs 
 
 292. Plug from Naval Mine, picked up in 
 
 North Sea 
 
 293. Aerial Bomb, 30 lb. 
 
 294 2-inch Stokes Mortar Bombs 
 
 295. Tin Cover for Reed Shell Basket 
 
 296. Lewis Machine Gun Cartridge Holder 
 
 297. Automobile Casting picked up on 
 
 field 
 298 and 299. Arms of Grenade Thrower 
 
 300. Watertight Receptacle for Log Book, 
 
 H. M. S. Hills Chief 
 
 301. Hand Grenade, German 
 
 302. German Hand Grenade (Tin Can) 
 
 303. Screw for Gei-man Torpedo Head 
 
 304. German Torpedo Head 
 305 to 307. Field Shower Baths 
 
 308. Vickers Machine Gun, German 
 
 309. Machine Gun, German 
 
 310. "Vickers Machine Gun, English 
 
 311. Lewis Machine Gun 
 
 312. German Machine Gun 
 
 313. 2-inch Stokes Mortar Bomb 
 
 314. Torpedo Charge Container 
 315 and 316. Aerial Bomb 
 
 317 to 320. Steel Helmets 
 
 321. Ammunition Box 
 
 322. Mortar Bombs 
 
 323. Section, 18-lb. Cartridge Case 
 
 324. British Lee Enfield Rifie 
 
 325. Old Type Single Shot 
 326 and 327. German Rifies 
 328. British Lee Enfield Rifle 
 329 to 340. German Rifles 
 
 341. Old Tvpe German Single Shot 
 
 342. Lee Enfleld Rifle 
 343 to 351. German Rifles 
 
 352. Lee Enfield Rifle 
 
 353. German Rifle 
 
 354. Lee Enfield Rifle 
 
 355. Old Type Single Shot 
 356 to 364. German Rifles 
 
 365. Old Tvpe Single Shot Rifle 
 
 366. German Single Shot Rifle 
 
 367. German Lee Enfleld Rifle 
 
 368 and 369. Old Tvpe Single Shot British 
 
 370. Old Tvpe Enfield 
 
 371. French Rifle, manufactured 1864 
 372 and 373. German Rifles 
 
 374 to 416. Turkish Bayonets 
 
 417 and 418. Rifle Grenades 
 
 419 to 421. Shell Baskets 
 
 422 and 423. Ball Grenades 
 
 424 and 425. Parts of Aeroplane Bomb 
 
 Detonators 
 426 to 429. German War Bread 
 430 to 435. Drinking Cups 
 436 to 457. Combination Forks and 
 
 Spoons 
 458 and 459. Mess Tins 
 460. Plumb Bob 
 
 461 to 466. Copper Gas Bands from Ger- 
 man Shells 
 
 467. Bullet-Pierced Spoon 
 
 468. Bullet-Pierced Cigarette Case 
 
 469. Bullet-Pierced Shoulder Strap 
 
 470. Bullet-Pierced Water Bottle 
 
 471. Bullet-Pierced Tobacco Box 
 
 472. Bullet-Pierced French Testament 
 
 473. Bunch of Keys 
 
 474. Bolt of British Rifle, found on 
 
 Somme Battlefield 
 475 to 477. Hand Grenade with Streamers 
 478 to 483. Aeroplane Bomb Safety De- 
 vices 
 
 484. Oval Grenade 
 
 485. Part of Aeroplane Bomb Detonators 
 
 486. German War Bread 
 
 487. Extension Nose, 16-lb. Bomb 
 
 488. Aeroplane Bomb Detonators 
 
 489. Coat of Arms Helmet Plate 
 Bunch of Canvas Knapsacks 
 Bunch of Field Glass Cases 
 Bunch of Cartridge Cases 
 Bunch of Bayonet Frogs 
 Bunch of Machine Gun Belts 
 Water Bottles 
 
 
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 494. 
 495. 
 
 Hair Saddle Pouches 
 
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 PART OF RARE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BRITISH MEDALS 
 
 500 to 502. Canvas Saddle Pouches 618. 
 
 503. Telescope damaged in action 619 
 
 504. Gas Helmet with Telephone 621. 
 505 to 509. British Gas Masks 622 
 
 510. Two Pieces British Gas Mask 626. 
 
 (First type used) 627. 
 
 511. French Gas Mask 628. 
 
 512. British Gas Mask, torn in action 629. 
 
 513. Incendiary Bomb dropped on London 
 
 514. Smoke Signaling Bomb 630. 
 
 515. Improvised Grenade 631. 
 
 516. Rifle Grenade 
 
 517. Ofllcer's Coat, captured at Festen- 632. 
 
 burg 633. 
 
 518 to 520. Tunics 634. 
 
 521. Pair Trousers 643. 
 522 to 532. Gray Overcoats 
 
 533. German Aiming Post 644. 
 
 608 and 609. British Field Kitchen Roast- 645 
 
 ing Pans 
 
 610 and 611. Field Kitchen Galvanized 550. 
 
 Food Box „,/ 
 
 612 to 615. Field Kitchen Fireless Cook- *"^'- 
 
 616 and 617. Coils of Straps for Field 653 
 Kitchen 
 
 Canvas Food Carrier 
 and 620. Field Kitchen Roasting Pans 
 
 Field Kitchen Extra Cover 
 to 625. Pieces of Burst Fuse Stems 
 Rifle Grenade Head, German 
 Italian Rifle Grenade 
 German War Bread 
 Safety Device and Time Fuse, Aerial 
 
 Bomb 
 Rifle Cartridges, Loaded 
 Zinc Covers with Cardboard Center, 
 
 for Money 
 Miscellaneous Pieces from "Weapons 
 Dummy Fuse 
 
 Foker Aeroplane, old type 
 Large Wrench Equipment, British 
 
 Field Kitchen 
 Pipe Attachment 
 to 649. Fireless Cookers, British Field 
 
 Kitchen 
 Large Leather Case 
 and 652. Singletrees, British Field 
 
 Kitchen 
 and 654. Galvanized Pans, British 
 
 Field Kitchen 

 
 BRITISH EXHIBITS, CONTRABAND 
 
 These are designated by letter "C" on Identification Card 
 
 These are designated by letter "C" af 29. 
 
 1. Post Card "Merchant Flag Humbug" 
 
 2. Hebrew Charity Stamps, smuggled in 30. 
 
 newspapers 
 
 3. 5 Packages of Cigarettes, smuggled 31. 
 
 in newspapers 
 
 4. Package of Chewing Tobacco, smug- 32. 
 
 gled in newspapers 
 
 5. Leather Sole, smuggled in newspapers 33. 
 
 6. Piece of Leather, smuggled in news- 
 
 papers 34. 
 
 7. Piece of Lampwick, smuggled in 
 
 newspapers 
 
 8. Booklet Soap Paper, smuggled in 35. 
 
 newspapers 
 
 9. Tallow Candle, smuggled in newspa- 36. 
 
 pers 
 
 10. Package of Urocol Tablets, smuggled 37. 
 
 in newspapers 
 
 11. Bottle of Hiensong Essence, smuggled 38. 
 
 in newspapers 
 
 12. Iron Cross Nail Brush, smuggled in 39. 
 
 newspapers 40. 
 
 13. Officer Prisoners of War Money, 2 and 
 
 10 pf., smuggled in newspapers 41. 
 
 14. German War Money, 2, 10 and 25 pf., 
 
 smuggled in newspapers 42. 
 
 15. Bag of Flour, smuggled in newspapers 44. 
 
 16. Bag of Tea, smuggled in newspapers 
 
 17. Package of Cocoa, smuggled in news- 45. 
 
 papers 
 
 18. Package of Coffee, smuggled in news- 46 
 
 papers 60. 
 
 19. Two Rolls of Rice, smuggled in news- 
 
 papers 61. 
 
 20. Roll of Coffee, smuggled in newspa- 
 
 pers 62. 
 
 21. Package of Fret Saws, smuggled in 
 
 newspapers 63. 
 
 22. Package of Wire smuggled as corre- 
 
 spondence 64. 
 
 23. Rubber Tubing, smuggled in news- 65. 
 
 papers 
 
 24. Iron Cross Bracelet, Golden, smuggled 66. 
 
 in newspapers 
 
 25. Iron Cross Pendant on Show Card, 67. 
 
 Golden, smuggled in newspapers 6S. 
 
 26. Iron Cross Pendant, Loose, Golden, 69. 
 
 smuggled in newspapers 70. 
 
 27. Iron Cross Pendant, Loose, Golden, 71 
 
 sinuggled in newspapers 73. 
 
 28. Iron Cross Brooch, smuggled in news- 74. 
 
 papers 75. 
 
 42 c. m. Fob with Shells and Hinden- 
 burg Head, smuggled in newspapers 
 
 Triple Alliance Watch Chain, smug- 
 gled in newspapers 
 
 Iron Cross Watch Chain, smuggled 
 in newspapers 
 
 Eagle-Hindenburg Badge, smuggled 
 in newspapers 
 
 Hindenburg Watch Chain, smuggled 
 in newspapers 
 
 Hollow Book, containing 2 cigarettes, 
 for smuggling cigars and cigarettes, 
 smuggled in newspapers 
 
 Lump of Rubber with Coffee Beans 
 Embedded, smuggled in newspapers 
 
 Pair of Slippers, smuggled in news- 
 papers 
 
 Pair of Socks, smuggled in newspa- 
 pers 
 
 Package of Wire smuggled as corre- 
 spondence 
 
 Rubber Bands sent as correspondence 
 
 Dental Rubber smuggled as photo- 
 graphs 
 
 Rubber Bands smuggled as photo- 
 graphs 
 
 Nickel Bars smuggled as photographs 
 
 Rubber Bands smuggled as photo- 
 graphs 
 
 Package of Rubber smuggled as mer- 
 chandise 
 to 59. Packages of Rubber 
 
 Package of Rubber smuggled as 
 printed matter 
 
 Package of Rubber Gloves smuggled 
 as merchandise 
 
 Package of Coffee Essence for Old 
 Lady 
 
 Package of Coffee and Tea in Bag, 
 postage $3.12 
 
 Silver Nail Certificate 
 
 4 Pieces of Music to "Arion Choral 
 Society" 
 
 Box of 8 Portuguese Monarchist 
 Badges 
 
 Copy of "Marseillaise" in German 
 
 Copy of "Hindenburg March" 
 
 Pack of Patriotic Playing Cards 
 
 Two Football Bladders 
 and 72. Pieces Iron Cross, Wood 
 
 Toy Cannon 
 
 Hindenburg Statue Picture 
 
 Package, 24 Lusitania Medals 
 
 ^ 
 
 CANADIAN EXHIBITION 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 1. Aeroplane (French) used at Verdun 
 
 for flying over the German lines — • 
 110-horsepower Clerget engine 
 
 2. 77 m. m. German gun, captured by 
 
 the 29th Canadian Battalion at 
 Vimy Ridge 
 
 3 and 4. 90 m. m. German guns, cap- 
 tured by 3d Battalion at Vimy 
 Ridge 
 
 5 and 6. 75 m. m. French guns, put out 
 of action by German high explo- 
 sive shrapnel shells. Presented to 
 Canada by the French Government 
 
 7. 8-inch German Trench Howitzer, 
 
 captured by Co. 11, Canadian En- 
 gineers, at Vimy Ridge 
 
 8. 8-inch German Trench Howitzer, 
 
 captured by 25th Battalion at 
 Vimy Ridge 
 
 9. 8-inch German Howitzer captured 
 
 by Canadians 
 
 10. 77 m. m. German Anti-Tank Gun, 
 
 captured at Passchendaele by 2d 
 Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles 
 
 11. Austrian Mountain Gun, captured in 
 
 the Trentino 
 
 12. German Commissarial Wagon, cap- 
 
 tured on Vimy Ridge 
 
 13. German Gun Limber, captured by 
 
 50th Battalion 
 
 14. Submarine Mine, open for demon- 
 
 stration 
 
 15. German Bomb Thrower 
 
 16 and 17. German Trench Mortars (2), 
 
 captured by P. P. C. L. I. Regt. 
 18 and 19. German Rifle Grenade Stands 
 
 (2), captured at Passchendaele 
 20 and 21. Trench Mortar, 2-inch 
 
 (French), presented by French 
 
 Government 
 
 22. German Canister Thrower (wood) 
 
 23. German Trench Mortar 
 
 24. 25 and 26. German Grenade Throwers 
 
 (3), captured by 24th, 25th and 42d 
 Battalions 
 
 27. German Portable Trench Shelter 
 
 28. German Machine Gun, mounted 
 
 29. German Blower for Mine Shaft 
 
 30. 31 and 32. German Trench Mortar 
 
 Bombs ("flying pigs") 
 33 and 34. French Aerial Torpedoes 
 35 and 36. British Aerial Bombs 
 37, 38, 39, 40, 41. German Sniping Plates 
 42 and 43. German Machine Gun Mounts 
 
 44. French Shells — complete collection 
 
 presented by the French Govern- 
 ment 
 
 45. British Observation Post 
 
 46. German Portable Machine Gun Tri- 
 
 pod, captured by 4th Battalion, 
 C. M. R. 
 
 ^
 
 ip 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 I 
 I 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 ■ 
 
 M 
 
 NAVAL GUN CAPTURED ON 
 CHESTER I. CAMPBELL, Directo 
 J. D. SIMS, Director 
 4 7. Artillery Wheel Hub, German, taken 
 
 on battlefield of Vimv Ridge 
 48 and 49. German Artillery Wheels (2). 
 from Vimy Ridge 
 Armor, helmets, etc., presented by 
 French Commission to Canadian 
 Government 
 Su. Canadian 9.42 Shell Slip open for 
 demonstration 
 
 51. German Shell from cemetery, Sois- 
 
 sons 
 
 52. French Shells (2), intact 
 
 53. French Air Bomb, high e.xplosive 
 
 54 and 55. French Incendiary Bombs for 
 Aeroplane 
 
 56. French Helmet perforated by shrap- 
 
 nel, taken from the trenches at 
 Rheims, within 100 yards of Ger- 
 man lines, by Lt. Col. Doughty 
 
 57. French Cartridge Cases (2) for 15S 
 
 m. m. howitzer 
 
 58. French Cartridge Case for 50 m. m. 
 
 gun 
 59 and 60. German Cartridge Cases for 
 4 in. howitzer 
 
 61. British Cartridge Case for 4.5 how- 
 
 itzer 
 
 62. German Ammunition Pannier 
 
 63. German Machine Gun, captured by 
 
 4th Battalion Canadian Infantry at 
 Passchendaele 
 
 64. German Machine Gun 
 
 65. Collection of 300 Canadian Regimen- 
 
 tal Cap Badges 
 
 66. Piece of framework of Super-Zeppe- 
 
 lin, brought down on Essex coast. 
 Sept. 24, 1916. The machine wa.«; 
 over 700 feet in length. Twelve 
 Germans perished in the ruins. 
 
 67. German Trench Sign, "Forbidden to 
 
 68. French Rifle Cartridges 
 
 69. British Gas Mask 
 
 70. German Gas Mask 
 
 71. British Gas Mask (early type) 
 
 72. German Mine Horn with Sulphuiic 
 
 Acid 
 
 GERMAN RAIDER "EMDEN" 
 r of Bureau of Expositions (left) 
 of Publicity (right) 
 
 73. German Pennant. Crown Prince's 
 
 Death's Head Hussars 
 
 74. Time and Percussion German Shell 
 
 Fuse 
 
 German Nose Cap for Large Caliber 
 Shell 
 
 Canadian Pull Through for Rifle and 
 Oil Bottle 
 
 German Helmet — Kaiser's body 
 guard. One of the only two ever 
 captured at the Battle of the 
 Marne. 
 
 German Busby, of Crown Prince's 
 Death's Head Hussars 
 
 German Uhlan Helmet — Prussian 
 
 Bavarian Infantry Helinet 
 
 Prussian Artillery Helmet 
 
 German Helmet, "Picklehaub" 
 and 84. Saxon Helmets, "Pickle- 
 hauben" 
 
 Saxon Artillery Helmet 
 
 Prussian Infantry Helmet 
 87 and 88. German N. C. O.s' Caps- 
 Infantry 
 
 Gei-man N. C. O.'s Belt and Tassel — 
 Prussian 
 
 German Officer's Sash 
 
 German Trench Mortar Lanyard 
 
 British Grenade No. 5 
 
 German Trench Bomb 
 
 British Hand Grenade, early type 
 95 and 96. British Rifle Grenades, early 
 type 
 
 British Rifle Grenade, improved type 
 
 French Rifle Grenade 
 
 German Gas Shell 
 
 Depth Charge for attacking German 
 Submarines (U-Boats) 
 
 French Aerial Torpedo 
 
 French Body Shield used as protec- 
 tion against grenade fragments 
 
 German Wicker Pannier for carry- 
 in.g ammunition 
 
 104. German Soup Kettle 
 
 105. German Signaling Light 
 
 106. German Artillery Wheel Hub 
 
 75. 
 76. 
 
 77. 
 
 79. 
 80. 
 81. 
 
 82. 
 83 
 
 85. 
 86. 
 
 89. 
 
 90. 
 91. 
 92. 
 93. 
 94. 
 
 97. 
 
 98. 
 
 99. 
 
 100. 
 
 101. 
 102. 
 
 103. 

 
 i 
 
 1 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 107. 
 lOS. 
 109. 
 110. 
 111. 
 
 112. 
 
 113. 
 
 114 
 116. 
 117. 
 118. 
 119 
 
 121. 
 
 122. 
 123. 
 124. 
 
 125 
 127. 
 128, 
 131. 
 
 132. 
 133. 
 
 134. 
 
 13.5. 
 
 136. 
 137. 
 
 138. 
 
 139. 
 
 140. 
 141. 
 142, 
 145. 
 146. 
 147. 
 148. 
 149. 
 150. 
 151. 
 152. 
 153. 
 154. 
 155. 
 156 
 158. 
 159. 
 160. 
 161. 
 162. 
 
 163. 
 164. 
 
 165. 
 166. 
 167. 
 168. 
 
 169. 
 
 170. 
 
 171. 
 172. 
 173. 
 174. 
 
 175 
 
 German Shrapnel Shell fired into 
 Cathedral Garden, Rheims 
 
 Spraying Apparatus for cleaning out 
 poison gas in dug-out 
 
 French Gun Barrel twisted by shell 
 fire 
 
 British Machine Gun Tripod de- 
 stroyed by shell fire 
 
 German Machine Mountain Gun of 
 13th Bavarian Regt., captured by 
 3d Battalion Canadian Infantry 
 (Q. O. R.) at Passchendaele, Mav 
 3, 1917 
 
 French Gun Barrel, damaged by 
 shell fire 
 
 German Cocking Apparatus for Ma- 
 chine Gun 
 and 115. French Machine Guns 
 
 Canadian Ross Rifie Barrel 
 
 British Lee-Enfield Rifle Barrel 
 
 Improved Stokes Gun 
 and 120. German Machine Guns, No. 
 119 captured by 16th Canadian Bat- 
 talion, No. 120 by P. P. C. L. I. at 
 Passchendaele, April 9, 1917 
 
 German Machine Gun Barrel twisted 
 by artillery fire 
 
 German Barbed Wire from Verdun 
 
 German Barbed Wire (coil of) 
 
 German Barbed Wire Entanglement 
 Post 
 and 126. German Wire Cutters 
 
 German Muffler for Aeroplane 
 129, 130. German Trench Periscopes 
 
 German Trench Mortar Swab anil 
 Rod 
 
 German Mess Tin 
 
 German Leather Case for Wire Cut- 
 ters 
 
 German Crank for elevating Trench 
 Mortar 
 
 German Whiz-Bang Shell and Cart- 
 ridge Case 
 
 German Canister 
 
 German Cartridge Belt for Machine 
 Gun 
 
 German Carrier for Howitzer Cart- 
 ridges 
 
 German Carrier with Cartridge Cases 
 complete 
 
 German Nose Protector for Shell 
 
 German Gas Mask, portion of 
 143. 144. German Intrenching Tools 
 
 German Rifle Butt 
 
 Piece of German Rifle 
 
 German Rifle Barrel 
 
 French Intrenching Tool 
 
 Brass Cartridges (2) 
 
 German Rifle Grenade Drawer 
 
 German Cartridge Pouch 
 
 German Implement Pouch 
 
 French Intrenching Tool 
 
 German Howitzer Carrier, piece of 
 
 German Ammunition Pannier 
 and 157. German Body Shields 
 
 French Rifle Barrel 
 
 German Saddle 
 
 French High Explosive Air Bomb 
 
 German Sledge Hammer 
 
 German Machine Gun and Mounting, 
 the first captured by Canadian 
 troops, the Highland Division, at 
 the Second Battle of Tpres 
 
 German Canister for carrying charge 
 
 British Maxim, part of, tripod of. 
 mark 4 
 
 German Whiz-Bang Cartridge Case 
 
 German Artillery Oil Bottle 
 
 German Nose Protector for Shell 
 
 German Commissarial Wagon, parts 
 of 
 
 German Detonating Apparatus for 
 Trench Mortar Bomb 
 
 German Electrical Apparatus for 
 Mine 
 
 German Plumb Line for Artillery 
 
 German Oil Brush for Machine Gun 
 
 German Ammunition Pannier, metal 
 
 German Whiz-Bang Shell 
 and 176. German Machine Gun Belt 
 Carriers and Belts 
 
 German Trench Shower Bath 
 
 ITS 
 179 
 ISl 
 182 
 183 
 184 
 185 
 186 
 187 
 
 188 
 
 190 
 
 191 
 192 
 193 
 
 194 
 105 
 196 
 
 197 
 198 
 199 
 
 00 
 
 01 
 
 202 
 
 203 
 
 204 
 
 206 
 
 07, 
 
 208, 
 
 209, 
 210, 
 
 11 
 12, 
 
 226. 
 227, 
 
 228. 
 229, 
 
 230, 
 231, 
 232, 
 
 233, 
 
 234 
 235 
 236, 
 237, 
 
 238, 
 239, 
 240, 
 241, 
 242, 
 
 243, 
 244, 
 245, 
 246 
 247 
 248 
 249 
 
 250 
 
 Canadian Ross Rifle — destroyed 
 and ISO. French Rifles — destroyed 
 
 German Rifles 
 
 German Sapper's Intrenching Spade 
 , German Haversack of Rawhide 
 
 German Wicker Shell Carrier 
 
 German Torpedo Firing Head 
 
 French Felt for Gun Wads 
 
 French 75 m. m. Shell damaged by 
 high explosive 
 
 British 18 Pounder Shells and Cart- 
 ridges (2) 
 
 French 105 m. m. Cartridge Case for 
 Shells 
 
 British 18 Pounder Cartridge Case 
 for Shells (2) 
 
 German Water Bottle 
 
 French 75 m. m. Cartridge Cases (2) 
 
 French 65 m. m. Cartridge Case 
 
 British 4.5 Cartridge Case 
 
 German 4.5 Cartridge Case 
 
 German Whiz-Bang Cartridge Case 
 with steel base 
 
 German 155 m. m. Cartridge Case 
 
 German Water Bottles (3) 
 
 German Howitzer Cartridge Case 
 for "Big Bertha" 
 
 British Gas Mask 
 
 German Gas Mask 
 
 British Gas Mask, early type 
 
 British Eye Protector 
 and 205. German Cartridge Cases with 
 Rifle Cartridges 
 
 Austrian Water Bottle 
 
 French Sword Bayonets (3) with 
 Scabbards 
 
 Canadian Sword Bayonets (2) with 
 Scabbards 
 
 German Bayonets (6), 1 Scabbard 
 
 Austrian Officer's Sword 
 
 Canadian Sand Bags, 2 samples 
 
 British Lee Enfield Rifle 
 
 French Air Bombs, High Explosive, 
 for Aeroplane (2) 
 
 German 8-in. Shell dropped in camp 
 at Oiterpool from Zeppelin 
 
 British Depth Charge for U-Boat 
 
 German Fuse Case 
 
 German Trench Mortar, early type 
 
 French Aerial Torpedoes 
 
 Trench Mortar Bombs 
 
 German Intrenching Tool 
 
 German 10-in. Shell — fragment 
 
 British Candle-carrying Case 
 
 German Gas Mask and Carrier 
 
 German Signal Rocket Carrier 
 
 Biitish Lewis Machine Gun and Ra- 
 diator 
 
 British Lewis Machine Gun and Ra- 
 diator, damaged 
 
 German Sniper's Rifle Attachment 
 
 British Maxim Machine Gun Stand, 
 part of 
 
 German Machine Gun 
 
 German Howitzer Ammunition Car- 
 rier 
 
 German Fuse Carrier 
 
 German Grease Can 
 
 British Wire-cutting Attachments 
 for Rifle 
 
 British Shrapnel Helmet, service 
 green 
 
 British Shrapnel Helmet, khaki 
 
 French Helmet 
 
 French Helmet, khaki 
 
 German Helmet captured by Cana- 
 dians 
 
 German Sappers' Spades 
 
 German Machine Gun Belt Feeder 
 
 German Zeppelin Torch 
 
 German Machine Gun Belt 
 
 German Howitzer Ammunition Car- 
 riers (3) 
 
 German Machine Gun Mounting 
 
 French Aerial Torpedoes (2) 
 
 German Machine Gun Mounting 
 
 British Folding T>antern 
 
 German Trench Periscope 
 
 German Fuse Carrier 
 
 British Hotchkiss Machine Gun Tri- 
 pod 
 
 British Trench Periscope 
 
 1 
 
 1
 
 ipp 
 
 269. Paper Knives (3) made from por- 
 
 tions of German sliell cases and 
 cartridges 
 
 270. Britisii Air Dart, for dropping from 
 
 Aeroplanes 
 
 271. Piece of German torpedo which sank 
 
 a hospital ship in the British 
 Channel 
 
 272. German Star Shells with Parachute 
 
 (3) 
 
 273. British Cartridge Case Extractor 
 
 274. French Fuse of Trench Mortar Bomb 
 
 275. Dynamite Charge with Electric Con- 
 
 nection 
 
 276. Triple Glass used on Auto Lamps 
 
 277. Canadian Cap Badge — 10th Regi- 
 
 ment Grenadiers 
 
 278. Brooches made of bell metal from 
 
 the Marne (2) 
 
 279. Lusitania Medal, struck off in Ger- 
 
 many three days before the vessel 
 was torpedoed 
 
 280. The Verdun Medal, given to the he- 
 
 roes of Verdun 
 
 281. German Regimental Insignia from 
 
 soldiers who fought on the Marne 
 and at Tpres 
 
 282. French, British and Belgian decoia- 
 
 tions 
 
 283. Soissons: Pieces of stained glass 
 
 from the window in the Cathedral 
 
 284. French and German War Money 
 
 285. French War Money 
 
 286. British Posters and Miniature 
 
 287. French Quadrants used by artillery 
 
 (2) 
 
 288. French Nose Caps and Fuses for 
 
 Shells (37) 
 
 289. French Hand Grenades, Gas (2) 
 
 290. German Star Shells (2) 
 
 291. French Star Shells 
 
 292. French Hand Grenades (5) 
 
 293. British Hand Grenade — Mills No. 5 
 
 294. French Aerial Bomb Propeller for 
 
 Aeroplanes 
 
 295. German Nose Caps and Time Fuses 
 
 (20) 
 
 296. French and British Nose Caps and 
 
 Time F^ises (5), showing construc- 
 tion 
 
 297. French Detonator 
 
 298. Detonator for Trench Mortar Bomb 
 
 299. British Rifle Grenade 
 
 300 and 301. German Grenades 
 
 302. French Hand Grenades (3) 
 
 303. British Hand Grenades (2), early 
 
 type 
 
 304. British Machine Gun Lock 
 
 305. French 75 m. m. Model made by 
 
 French soldier 
 
 306. Moulding from Ypres Cathedral 
 
 307. French Signal Rockets, various 
 
 colors 
 
 308. German Star Shell Gun 
 
 310. German Leibtl Revolver 
 
 309. German Flare Pistol 
 
 311. British Flare Pistol 
 
 312. Mauser Pistol with wooden holster 
 
 313. American Pistol, damaged by shell 
 
 fire 
 
 314. British 1-lb. Maxim Shell 
 
 315. Loading Apparatus for Trench Mor- 
 
 tar 
 
 316. Air Bomb Fuses in Case (4) 
 
 317. German Trench Knife 
 
 318. German 17-in. Shell, fragments of 
 
 319. Canadian Soldier's Complete Equip- 
 
 ment 
 
 320. French Colonial Soldier's Complete 
 
 Equipment, Great Coat. Tunic, etc. 
 
 321. French African Cavalry Breeches 
 
 322. French African Infantry Vareuse 
 
 and Coat 
 
 323. French Infantry "Blue Devil" Tunic 
 
 324. French Infantry Great Coat, Tunic 
 
 and Breeches 
 
 325. French Cavalry Tunic and Breeches 
 
 326. French Officer's Holster and Belt 
 
 327. French Spurs 
 
 328. French Cookiner Utensils, canvas pail 
 
 329. French N. C. O.'s Belt 
 
 330. French Soldier's Kit. Breeches 
 ^31. French Soldier's Underwear 
 
 332. French Infantry Pack and Strap 
 
 333. French Army Collar Badges and In- 
 signia, complete set 
 
 French Army Handkerchief 
 French Army Bread Bags (2) 
 German Drum and Bugle 
 British Hand Grenade, earlv type 
 Canadian Hand Grenade — Mills No. 5 
 German Hand Grenade 
 British Periscope 
 French Periscope 
 
 Bound volume of the Hamburg 
 Fremdemblatt, 1914-15, illustrated; 
 facsimile of letters from British 
 Council at Christiania offering re- 
 ward for arrest of Sir Roger Case- 
 ment 
 British Gyroscope for directing sub- 
 marine torpedo 
 German Torpedo War Head 
 British Torpedo Firing Head, known 
 
 to the service as "Whiskers" 
 British Lewis Machine Gun, new 
 Uhlan Lance 
 Collection of Wire Cutters, Mallets 
 
 and Trench Tools 
 German Trench Sniping Apparatus 
 British: Magazine of Lewis Gun 
 German Artillery Ammunition Car- 
 rier 
 German Infantry Boots, 2 pairs 
 German Acetylene Gas Generator 
 British Lee Enfield Rifle 
 German Artillery Oil Bottle 
 German 77 m. m. Cartridge Shell 
 
 Cases (4) 
 German 77 m. m. Shells (2). one a 
 
 gas shell 
 British Lewis Machine Gun. dam- 
 aged 
 French Automatic Rifle Magazine 
 German Fuse Carrying Case 
 German Water Bottle 
 British: Radiator for Lewis Gun 
 German Instrument Pouches (2) 
 German Cartridge Pouch 
 German Shrapnel Helmets (3) 
 German Sniper's Helmet 
 Face Shield for German Shrapnel 
 
 Helmet 
 British Shrapnel Helmet, khaki cover 
 British Shrapnel Helmet, painted 
 
 khaki 
 French Shrapnel Helmets (5) 
 Plate from side of Str. Montblane, 
 which blew up in Halifax Harbor 
 French Signal Rockets (4) 
 Canadian Ross Rifle 
 German Rifles (3) 
 German Machine Gun, captured bv 
 
 85th Battalion C. E. F. 
 German Machine Gun, captured bv 
 
 8th Battalion C. B. F. 
 German Machine Gun 
 German Machine Gun, captured bv 
 
 87th Battalion C. E. F. 
 German Machine Gun Mounting 
 French Shrapnel Shells. One cut 
 
 open for demonstration. 
 Canadian 6-in. Shell 
 German 6-in. Shell 
 French Shells, complete collection 
 French Infantry Haversack, contain- 
 ing collection of French badges 
 German Haversacks (6) 
 German Pack Canvas 
 German Pack, Hide (4) 
 German Cartridge Pouches (et 
 French Water Bottles (2) 
 German Machine Gun Belt 
 French Infantry Puttees (3 pairs) 
 German Trench Mortar Swab 
 German Gim Barrel 
 German Rifle 
 Case of Canadian military clothing, 
 ■ini to 594 inclusive. Pictures of scenes 
 connected with the war. Proc- 
 lamations, orders, notices, etc.. 
 issued bv German commanders. 
 French civil officers, etc. 
 (For list of titles, ask at booth for free 
 copy.) 
 
 334. 
 335. 
 336. 
 337. 
 338. 
 339. 
 340. 
 341. 
 342. 
 
 343. 
 
 344. 
 345. 
 
 346. 
 347. 
 348. 
 
 349. 
 350. 
 351. 
 
 352. 
 353. 
 354. 
 355. 
 357. 
 
 358. 
 
 359. 
 
 360. 
 361. 
 362. 
 363. 
 364. 
 365. 
 366. 
 367. 
 368. 
 
 369. 
 370. 
 
 371. 
 372. 
 
 373. 
 374. 
 375. 
 376. 
 
 377. 
 
 378. 
 379. 
 
 380. 
 387. 
 
 388. 
 389. 
 
 300. 
 
 301. 
 302. 
 303. 
 314. 
 305. 
 306. 
 317. 
 308. 
 319. 
 -100. 
 
 I
 
 
 FRENCH WAR EXHIBIT 
 
 Note: Identification Cards bear "FR" after numerals 
 
 120 m. ni. Gun Carriage, German 
 75 ni. m. Gun and Carriage, Frencli 
 75 m. m. Field Gun and Carriage 
 75 m. m. Gun Carriage 
 Ammunition Limber for 75 m. m. 
 
 Gun 
 77 m. m. Wliiz-Bang, German 
 75 m. m. Gun and Carriage, French 
 
 S4A Bed for Trencli Mortar 
 
 5.'). Rifle Stand for Rifle Grenades 
 
 'I. Trench Howitzer 
 
 • 2. Trench Mortar Bed 
 
 i-.'A Trench Mortar 
 I '2. Captured Iron Piping 
 I'lO. S-inch German Incendiary Shell 
 (Bui'ncd and fused with Thermite) 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 83 
 
 TEMPLE OF FRANCE 
 Modeled after Tower of the Winds at Athens 
 
 99 m. m. Gun and Carriage, German 
 
 120 m. m. Gun Carriage 
 
 Minewerfer 
 
 10-inch French Rifle Shell 
 
 14-inch Siege Gun Shell, French 
 
 18-inch Armor Piercing Shell, French 
 
 14-inch Siege Gun Shell, French 
 
 to 40. Ammunition Wagons for 
 
 Machine Guns 
 German Gun Limber 
 and 51. French Mitrailleuse with 
 
 Silencers 
 Machine Gun Barrel 
 Rifle Stand for Throwing Rifle 
 
 Grenades 
 and 84. Trench Mortars 
 
 109. Howitzer Shell Base Fuse 
 
 110. 10-inch French Howitzer Shell with 
 
 Base Fuse 
 
 111. 10-inch French Shell 
 
 112. Trench Mortar Bomb (Flying Pig) 
 
 113. New type French Howitzer Shell 
 
 114. 4-inch French Shell 
 
 115. French 6-inch Rifle Shell 
 
 117. 10-inch French Howitzer Shell Base 
 
 Fuse. 
 
 nS. French Howitzer Shell Bnse Fu«e 
 
 119. Trench Mortar Bomb (Flying Pig) 
 
 121. French 6-inch Rifle Shell 
 
 122. French 4-inch Howitzer Shell 
 106. S-inch French Howitzer Shell
 
 
 i 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 l^'^J^2^\ 
 
 AMERICAN AVIATION FIELD IN FRANCE 
 
 123. 
 
 124. 
 125. 
 
 126. 
 127. 
 128. 
 129. 
 150. 
 151. 
 534. 
 
 537. 
 539. 
 541. 
 542. 
 
 544. 
 
 546 
 563. 
 564, 
 
 Base 
 
 Base 
 
 5-inch French Howitzer Shell 
 
 Fuse 
 4-inch French Howitzer Shell 
 5-inch French Howitzer Shell 
 
 Fuse 
 
 5-inch Howitzer Shell 
 French 4-inch Howitzer Shell 
 New Type French Howitzer Shell 
 Aerial Torpedo, French 
 Knapsack 
 Tool Box 
 
 German Aeroplane from Battle of 
 Mame 
 
 (Captured at Bordeaux, France; 
 speed 135 miles; Albatross type; 
 carries aviator and bomb 
 thrower.) 
 Unknown, found on battlefield 
 Liquid Bomb 
 
 German Bombing Plane, tractor type 
 Incomplete Aeroplane, German Two- 
 
 Seater Gotha 
 Case showing different operations in 
 manufacturing small arms ammu- 
 nition and clips 
 to 559. Anti-Aircraft Shells 
 Catapult (Grenade Thrower) 
 French Grenade 
 
 565 and 566. Zeppelin Bombs 
 569. Aeroplane Body, Bi-Plane, camou- 
 flaged, Nieuport Speed Scout 
 583 and 584. Aeroplane Wings 
 585 and 586. Aeroplane Tail Wings 
 587 and 588. Parts of Aeroplane Wings 
 
 589. Aeroplane Rudder 
 
 590. Aeroplane Wing 
 
 591. Wood Wreckage from Aeroplane 
 
 592. Hollow Tin Floor Pieces of Aero- 
 
 plane 
 
 593. Axle and Wheels from Aeroplane 
 
 594. Part to Aeroplane Truck Carrier 
 
 595. Aeroplane Rudder 
 
 596. Part of Aeroplane Wing 
 
 597. Aeroplane Tail Rudder 
 
 598. Part of Aeroplane Wing 
 
 599. Aeroplane Rudder 
 
 600. Aeroplane Tail Rudder 
 
 601. Part of Aeroplane Wing 
 
 603. Wheels of Aeroplane and Part of 
 
 Truck 
 
 604. Part of Aeroplane Truck 
 
 605. French Mitrailleuse 
 605A. Mitrailleuse Tripod 
 
 606. French Mitrailleuse 
 606A. Mitrailleuse Tripod 
 
 607. Rifle Grenade Thrower 
 
 DO NOT FORGET TO EXCHANGE COUPONS ON TICKETS FOP 
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT W. S. S. BOOTH.
 
 
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 ROYAL ITALIAN EXHIBIT 
 
 1 
 1 
 
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 Note: Identification Cards bear "IL." after numerals 
 
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 Floating Mine, captured near Venice 
 Austrian Torpedo (found on Aus- 
 trian Submarine U-12, which was 
 sunk by Italian destroyer near 
 Venice on August 8, 1915, and re- 
 covered January 3, 1917. Crew, 24 
 men.) 
 Floating Mine found on Austrian 
 
 Submarine U-12 
 Prow of Austrian Submarine U-12 
 Poison Gas Tank, captured from 
 Austrians 
 and 7. Trench Mortars, captured from 
 
 Austrians 
 and 9. Air Compression Trench Mor- 
 tars, captured from Austrians 
 and 11. Trench Mortars, called "Dev- 
 ils of Palievo," Austrian 
 Explosive Wood Shell, Austrian 
 Trench Mortar Swab 
 Trench Mortar Powder Hammer 
 Flame Thrower, Liquid 
 and 17. Grenade Throwers 
 and 19. Grenades 
 
 Trench Mortar Bomb, Austrian 
 to 26. Italian Trench Mortar Bombs 
 Austrian Floating Mine, captured in 
 
 Adriatic Sea 
 Italian Hydrogen Gas Tank for Fell- 
 ing Balloons (cut to show how 
 made) 
 and 30. Small Hydrogen Gas Tanks 
 Austrian Signal Buoy 
 Hydrogen Gas Tank 
 Austrian Floating Mine, captured in 
 Adriatic Sea 
 to 37. Hydrogen Gas Tanks 
 Aerial Grenade Mine 
 Italian Machine Gun with Tripod 
 Austrian Floating Mine 
 and 42. Italian Oxygen Tanks for 
 Hospital 
 Incendiary Bomb dropped on Venice 
 Exploding Bomb, in two pieces 
 Exploding Bomb dropped on Venice 
 High Explosive Bomb (Aeroplane) 
 Italian Submarine Mine 
 Italian Trench Mortar Bomb 
 Italian Trench Mortar 
 , 2-inch Gun from Austrian Submarine 
 U-12 
 Machine Gun from Austrian Subma- 
 rine U-12 
 Hydrogen Gas Tank 
 . Aeroplane Machine Gun 
 
 Liquid Incendiary Bomb dropped on 
 
 Venice 
 Wax Incendiary Bomb dropped on 
 
 Venice 
 Liquid Incendiary Bomb 
 and 58. High Explosive Bombs 
 and 60. Explosive Bombs 
 Trench Periscope, Italian 
 100 m. m. Shell Case 
 105 m. m. Shell Case 
 152 m. m. Shell Case 
 100 m. m. Shell Case 
 152 m. m. Shell Case 
 and 68. 57 m. m. Shell Cases 
 100 m. m. Shell Case 
 105 m. m. Shell Case 
 and 72. 120 m. m. Shell Cases 
 105 m. m. Shell Case 
 75 m. m. Shell Case 
 120 m. m. Shell Case 
 57 m. m. Shell Case 
 120 m. m. Shell Case 
 Board of Shells found on Austrian 
 Torpedo Boat T-B-11 
 
 79. 80 Miscellaneous Pieces of Shell 
 Cases, showing manufacturing of 
 cases and parts 
 
 80 to 106. Parts of Italian Gun smashed 
 by Austrian battery 
 
 107. Incendiary Bomb dropped on Venice 
 
 108. Model of Hydroplane Float 
 
 109. Trench Lanterns 
 
 110. Mess Tins with Benzine Lamp 
 
 111. 26 Pieces showing steps of manufac- 
 
 turing of Italian 77 m. m. shells 
 
 112. Grenades 
 
 113. Policemen's Swords 
 
 114. Fencing Swords 
 
 115. Fencing Swords 
 
 116. Cavalry Swords 
 
 119 and 120. Fencing Swords 
 
 121. Policemen's Swords 
 
 122. Fencing Swords 
 
 123. Italian Alpine Fur Coats worn by 
 
 soldiers 
 
 124. Italian Alpine Bed Rolls, or Army 
 
 Blankets, used by soldiers 
 
 125. Italian Alpine Rubberized Trousers, 
 
 worn by soldiers 
 
 126. Italian Alpine Rubberized Coats 
 
 127. Italian Alpine Rubberized Mittens 
 
 128. Italian Alpine Canvas Hoods, worn 
 
 by soldiers 
 
 129. Italian Alpine Wool Helmets, worn 
 
 by soldiers 
 
 130. Italian Alpine Boots, worn by sol- 
 
 diers 
 
 131. Italian Alpine Shoes, worn by sol- 
 
 diers 
 
 132. Italian Alpine Water Bags, worn by 
 
 soldiers 
 
 133. Italian Bayonet 
 
 134. Italian Ammunition Belts 
 
 135. Coils of Rope used in climbing moun- 
 
 tains 
 
 136. Canvas Belts for Body 
 
 137. Canvas Haversacks 
 
 138. Canvas Small Kits 
 
 139. Canvas Large Kits 
 
 140. Snow Shoes 
 
 141. Italian Alpine Woolen Mittens 
 
 142. Italian Alpine Blouse 
 
 143. Italian Alpine Rubberized Insoles fcx- 
 
 Boots 
 
 144. Italian Alpine Rubberized Shoe 
 
 Covers 
 
 145. Italian Eye Glass Cans 
 
 146. Italian Alpine Shoe Spikes, complete 
 
 147. 42 Pieces of Shell, showing manufac- 
 
 ture 
 
 148. 54 Pieces of Shell, showing manufac- 
 
 ture 
 
 149. Italian Trench Spades 
 
 150. Italian Picks and Pick Heads 
 
 151. Italian Trench Wire Cutters 
 
 152. Italian Trench Spikes 
 
 153. Italian Trench Trowel 
 
 154. Italian Trench Wire Entanglement 
 
 Posts 
 
 155. Italian Flame Thrower 
 
 156. Italian Sectional Shells, Large 
 
 157. Italian Sectional Shells, Small 
 
 158. Italian Trench Torpedo 
 
 159. Models of Trench Mortar Grenades 
 
 160. Italian Folding Army Bicycle 
 
 161. Trench Mortar Bombs 
 
 162. Adjustable Trench Lanterns 
 
 163. Italian Canteens 
 
 164. Italian Helmets 
 
 165. Small Ration Tanks for 10 Men 
 
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 166. Large Ration Tanks for 20 Men 1S3. 
 
 167. Italian Aerial Torpedoes 184. 
 
 168. Clubs used by Austrians to kill 185. 
 
 gassed and wounded Italian sol- 186. 
 
 diers 187. 
 
 169. Italian Flame Throwers 188. 
 
 170. Italian Insoles with electric wires to 189. 
 
 keep feet warm, used by aviatois 
 
 171. Speedometer from captured Austrian 190. 
 
 Hydroplane 191. 
 
 172. Altitude Meter from captured Aus- 192. 
 
 trian Hydroplane 193. 
 
 173. Level Meter from captured Austrian 194. 
 
 Hydroplane 
 
 174. Compass and Watch from captured 195. 
 
 Austrian Hydroplane 196. 
 
 175. Part of Austrian Hydroplane K-222 197. 
 
 176. Model of Mine Sweeper 198. 
 
 177. 17 Pieces White Steel, showing steps 199. 
 
 in manufacture of projectiles 200. 
 
 178. Italian Kitchen Ladle 201. 
 
 179. Italian Kitchen Strainer 202. 
 
 180. Samples of Undersea Cable .,,„ 
 
 181. Italian Hand Grenades oq^" 
 
 182. Italian Rifle Grenades 
 
 Italian Models of Trench Bombs 
 Italian Models of Mine Sweeper 
 Model of Italian Mine 
 Model of Italian Long Range Gun 
 Model of Italian Long Range Mortar 
 Model of Italian Anti-Aircraft Gun 
 Model of Armor Plating on Italian 
 
 War Ships 
 Model of Italian Triplane, Caproni 
 Model of Italian Submarine 
 Model of Italian Submarine Chaser 
 Model of Teleferica 
 Model of Italian Torpedo Boats, Sub- 
 marine Chasers and Submarines 
 Italian Gas Masks and Cases 
 Models of Electric Trench Stoves 
 Small Model Electric Trench Stove 
 Model of Wire Dam for Trenches 
 Models of Trench Wire (in coil) 
 Eye Shields used in Repairing Steel 
 Wire Models for Trench Reinforcing 
 Wireless Station captured from Aus- 
 trian Submarine U-12 
 Italian Army Rifles 
 Aeroplane Message Carriers with 
 Signaling Streamers 
 
 
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 ITALIAN TRI-PLANE
 
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 BELGIAN EXHIBITS 
 
 Note: Identification cards bear "BE." after numerals. 
 
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 Belgian Sniper's Shield 
 
 Belgian Helmet, damaged in action 
 
 (The wearer of this was killed, as 
 
 shown by the bullet hole in front.) 
 
 German Felt Helmet 
 
 German Leather Helmet, captured at 
 beginning of war 
 
 Shell Noses, German 
 
 Cartridge Clips for Belgian Machine 
 Guns 
 
 German Gas Mask, new type 
 
 German Gas Mask, old type 
 
 Piece of Shell picked up on battlefield 
 
 RussianShrapnel Shell, fired by Ger- 
 mans upon city 
 
 75 m. m. Cartridge Cases 
 
 Belgian 75 m. m. Shell 
 
 German 90 m. m. Shell 
 
 German 75 m. m. Shell 
 
 German 77 m. m. Shell 
 
 Bel.i^ian Canteen 
 
 Belgian Mess Kit 
 
 4.5 German Howitzer Shell 
 
 (Made into ash receiver by Belgian 
 soldier) 
 Pineapple Hand Grenade 
 
 (Made into inkstand and pen rest) 
 Spurs made from copper bands from 
 
 German shell 
 Dinner Bell made from cap of German 
 
 shell 
 Tray made of German coins, intro- 
 duced by the Germans in invading 
 
 Belgium 
 Aeroplane Model made by Belgian 
 
 soldier from cartridge case 
 Base of German Shrapnel Shell, fired 
 
 into Yser 
 Base of German 120 m. m. Shell, fired 
 
 into Dixmude 
 
 ALBERT I., King of Belgium 
 
 Magyar Dagger 33. 
 
 Lamp made out of shell and cart- 
 ridges (Austrian shell) 34. 
 
 Shell Baskets 
 
 Seat. (This bench seat from Schar- 35. 
 beck Station, Brussels, as marked, 
 was carried by the Germans on the 36. 
 Eastern front. It was found by the 
 Belgian troops in Kocova Station, 
 Galicia, Austrian front, on August 
 14, 1916, after capture of the village 
 by them, along with the Russian 
 troops. Through a counter attack 
 by the enemy the bench had to be 37. 
 momentarily abandoned, but a Bel- 38. 
 gian night patrol party succeeded 
 in recapturing the humble article 39. 
 of the native land. Its owner is 
 Quartermaster Sergeant Arthur ^0. 
 Paulus.) 
 
 37 m. m. Belgian Shell with Stand ^1- 
 for paper weight 
 
 Captured German Helmet ^2. 
 
 Belgian Trench Spade 43. 
 
 Fragment of 150 m. m. German Shell 
 from Battle of Yser 
 
 Paper Cutter made from fragment of 
 large German shell 
 
 Aluminum Ring made from German 
 shell nose 
 
 Incendiary Pastels, used by Germans 
 for burning property. (At the be- 
 ginning of the war, every German 
 soldier carried 60 of these. The 
 town of Louvain was almost com- 
 pletely destroyed through the use 
 of these pastels.) 
 
 Paper Cutter, made of copper 
 
 Aluminum Ash Trays, made from 
 German shell noses 
 
 Part of Belt of Cartridges for Ma- 
 chine Gun 
 
 Star Shell Case ornamentally painted 
 by Belgian soldiers 
 
 German Bullets, one exceptionally 
 deadly 
 
 Ring made from German shell nose 
 
 Brass Ring 
 
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 MARECHAL DES LOGIS LESOIL 
 
 In chaige of Belgian Exhibit 
 
 44. 
 45. 
 
 49. 
 50. 
 51. 
 
 52. 
 53. 
 
 64. 
 
 Brooch made from German shell nose 
 
 Watch Chain, made out of horse hair 
 by Belgian soldier interned in Hol- 
 land 
 
 Piece of Stained Glass from Cathedral 
 of Malines 
 
 Nose and Base of Small Austrian 
 Shell 
 
 Clip of 5 Cartridges taken from Ger- 
 man prisoner 
 
 German Bayonets 
 
 Russian Dagger 
 
 Head of a Nobis picked up in Russian 
 trenches 
 
 Buckle from captured German's belt 
 
 Aluminum-Copper Knife, made by 
 Belgian soldier on Russian front 
 from Austrian shell 
 
 Bye Shields from Gas Mask 
 
 56. 
 57. 
 
 58. 
 
 59. 
 60. 
 61. 
 62. 
 63. 
 64. 
 65. 
 66. 
 67. 
 
 68. 
 69. 
 70. 
 
 German Infantry Cap 
 
 Red Austrian Cavalry Cap 
 
 Russian Soldiers' Hats 
 
 Cossack's Sword, picked up on bat- 
 tlefield in Austria after a charge, 
 July 2, 1917 
 
 Russian Hood 
 
 Russian Trousers 
 
 Russian Coats 
 
 Russian Boots 
 
 15 Cartridges 
 
 Sniper's Shield 
 
 Rifle Rest 
 
 Motor Car Machine Gun, Belgian 
 
 Captured Machine Gun from Aero- 
 plane 
 
 German Infantry Rifles 
 
 Austrian Cavalry Rifles 
 
 Belgian Infantry Rifles 
 
 tx,..
 
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 EXHIBIT OF COMMISSIONS ON TRAINING CAMP 
 
 ACTIVITIES 
 
 "Both sides of the picture," the drab, ugly scene in the sandy Mexican village 
 where the men hung around listless and uninterested, with no place to go and 
 nothing to do unless they patronized the few dirty saloons, and the men today, 
 singing, playing, writing, attending a theatrical performance, or an educational 
 class, are vividly portrayed in the Training Camp exhibit. There is a model of the 
 typical scene on the Mexican border in 1916; adobe huts dot the brown sand which 
 stretches away into the far distance; dispirited soldiers are standing about, some 
 straggling into or out of the saloons, one lying in a drunken stupor on the ground. 
 
 In vivid contrast are the scenes which follow. Out on the cantonment grounds 
 men are boxing, playing baseball, tennis, pushball and other sports. Several care- 
 fully colored pictures show the boxing drill, which includes 1,000 men practicing 
 the movements at one time, and a moving picture apparatus displays the close 
 relationship between boxing and bayoneting, which is the main reason why this 
 sport is being taught to every soldier and sailor in training. A regment is singng 
 with a will under the direction of the Commission's song leader; there is a group 
 singing around a campfire and troops singing on the march. It is lots of fun and 
 unequaled in inspiring a fighting spirit. 
 
 There is a model Liberty Theatre, built exactly on the plans of the real ones. 
 The lights are on and the play is about to begin. The last of the long line of dough- 
 boys is filing, with their open books of Smileage in their hands. A life-size soldier 
 and sailor pore over their studies and the nearby replica of a camp library shows 
 the wide variety for improvement and recreation which is being afforded the men 
 in service. And in the clubrooms they are writing letters home, playing games or 
 attending some entertainment. Community hospitality, organized under the Com- 
 missions, and the way it reaches soldier and sailor are also depicted. 
 
 A frieze, showing the various activities promoted by the Commissions, runs 
 around the entire exhibit, with special ones in the athletic and music scenes. The 
 opening is marked by a triumphant arch, with a striking painting of an eagle with 
 one wing around a soldier and the other around a sailor, by James Daugherty, the 
 well-known poster painter, who is in charge of camouflaging Uncle Sam's big fleet. 
 Another striking painting representing the "Spirit of the Commissions" — a beautiful 
 woman sending forth a sailor carrying a magnificent flag and a soldier with fixed 
 bayonet, both manifestly "fit to fight" — is the logical close of the exhibit. 
 
 
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 PUSHBALL CONTEST, GRFAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION 
 
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 WAR DEPARTMENT 
 
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 NEWTON D. BAKER 
 Secretary of War 
 
 of this branch which will attract a 
 sition. Not only the latest models 
 which are on display, but by the 
 paring to show the Huns how the 
 will be of keen interest to all. 
 
 The big feature of the exhibit 
 by the War Department, in addi- 
 tion to the Trench Battle Scene, 
 described on page 32 in this cata- 
 log, is the Army Mess Kitchen, 
 where meals are served in the 
 same manner, and using the same 
 "grub" as is the fare of the 
 "doughboys" in France. A din- 
 ner in the Army ]\Iess will con- 
 vince the most skeptical of the 
 great care taken to provide our 
 boys with the right kind of food 
 for fighters. 
 
 One of the most interesting 
 branches of the service is the U. S. 
 Signal Corps, and it is the work 
 great deal of interest at the Expo- 
 of airplanes and airplane engines, 
 daily flights by men who are pre- 
 American Eagle fights in the air, 
 
 ^♦» IrW 
 
 GENERAL MORRISON 
 
 
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 NAVY DEPARTMENT 
 
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 Not in a spirit of boastfuliiess. 
 l)ut in a spirit of proud confi- 
 dence, the Navy Department pre- 
 sents the section of the Exposition 
 typifying our preparations on the 
 sea. IModels of battleships, cruis- 
 ers, submarines, and the other 
 types of fighting craft, as well as 
 photographs, show clearly the high 
 state of efficiency which the Navy 
 has attained, and make plain the 
 tremendous part the United States 
 is playing in hunting the Hun off 
 the sea. 
 
 But ships and sailors are not all 
 of the proud assets of the Navy. 
 The glorious iMarines, "soldiers of 
 the sea," hold a prominent place in the Navy section of the Exposi- 
 tion, aud sliow full well why the "Marine is first to fight." 
 
 
 JOSEPHUS DANIELS 
 
 Secretary of the Navy 
 
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 Representatives of United States, Belgium and Italy gathered about German floating 
 mine, which is object of so much interest. 
 Left to right: Chester I. Campbell, Director of Allied War Exposition; Marechal 
 des Logis Lesoil, in charge of Belgian Exhibit; Sailor Joe Mandracchia, Italian 
 Exhibit; Sailor Stamegna-Andrea, Italian Exhibit; Sergeant Septka, U. S. A., in 
 charge of guard at grounds; Marechal Peluso, in charge of Italian Exhibit.
 
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 TRENCH BATTLE SCENE 
 
 Ever since the opposing forces on the Western Front "dug 
 themselves in" in late summer, 1914, the American people have 
 sought in every way possible to inform themselves on and visualize 
 this new style of warfare. To a great many, the "trenches" are 
 still nothing more than ditches; but to the student of modern war- 
 fare the trench is an interesting, scientific and effective part of both 
 offensive and defensive tactics, complicated to an extent the imagi- 
 nation could not conceive of, without the aid of actual visualization. 
 
 The "Trench Battle Scene" at the Allied War Exposition, with 
 its reproduction of No-^lan's Land, of front-line and communicating 
 trenches — a veritable network — with Red Cross shelter and camou- 
 flage, brings home to many a side of warfare which has hitherto been 
 very mysterious. Down to the little keepsakes, photographs, and 
 mementoes which the boys pin on the walls of the trenches, the 
 "Trench Battle Scene" is a faithful reproduction of life as it is 
 going on day by day in miles upon miles of trenches "Somewhere 
 in France." 
 
 Not the least interesting part of this exhibit is the famous 
 British tank "Britannia," which each day crashes up and down the 
 field, through barbed- wire entanglements, over stones, trenches and 
 trees, just as it did so many times in the gallant battles it fought 
 on the Front. 
 
 
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 EXHIBITION BY COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC 
 INFORMATION 
 
 The exhibition by the committee is designed to show some of the ways in 
 which it is being made possible for the public to become familiar with the prin- 
 ciples involved in the war, the aims and aspirations of each nation, its prepara- 
 tions, and the progress it is making in the Battle for Humanity. 
 
 One of the most effective divisions of the committee is the Division of Dis- 
 tribution, which is distributing several hundred thousand copies of the publica- 
 tions of the committee each month, in response to requests. 
 
 Many of the publications are sent out entirely free of charge, but for some 
 of the more expensive ones a charge is made, which, however, is far less than 
 the cost of the publication. The most comprehensive of these publications, the 
 War Cyclopedia, which is for sale at the booth of the Committee on Public 
 Tnformation, is best described by the following written by Mr. Creel: 
 
 "Throughout the Uuitod States today thousands of Americans in civil life 
 are doing their part to win the war. They come from all professions and from 
 every trade. From the office, from the school, from the editorial room, and from 
 the platform they are sending out their message of truth and democracy. Their 
 desire for service is complete; their chance to find easily the facts they need is 
 limited. It is to provide them with a body of information, simply arranged and 
 clearly stated, that this War Cyclopedia has been prepared. 
 
 "Other handbooks have been and will be made by other agencies; all will 
 serve their end, for this war is not to be won by an established doctrine nor by 
 an official theory, but by an enlightened public opinion based upon the truth. 
 The facts of history and life are the only arsenal to which Americans need 
 resort in order to defend their cause. The deeper their study, the firmer becomes 
 their conviction. The War Cyclopedia represents an effort to arrange in simple 
 form the facts most needed. Persons have been left out except so far as bio- 
 graphical notes are absolutely indispensable; a knowledge of American public 
 men in particular has been taken for granted. The map (at the end of the 
 book) makes clear the German plans and conquests. The Chronology includes 
 only outstanding events, but even a selected list of dates should prove helpful." 
 
 George Creel, Cliairman. 
 
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 Ask at Booth of Committee on Public 
 Information for Free Loyalty Booklets
 
 EXHIBITS BY WAR WORK ORGANIZATIONS 
 
 Not only does the interest of the American public center in tiie 
 weapons, food and equipment of the fighting man, but all are keenly 
 interested in knowing of the work of the many agencies which, hand 
 in hand, are working to make life more comfortable for him when 
 he is well, to look after him when ill or injured, to minister to him, 
 to keep him at all times "fit to fight." 
 
 No one will begrudge the position of the American Red Cross 
 at the top of the list of these organizations, and the Red Cross booth 
 at the Allied War Exposition will indeed be of great interest. The 
 other organizations co-operating in exhibitions of their war work are : 
 
 War Savings Stamps 
 
 Y. M. C. A. 
 
 American Ambulance Hospital in France 
 
 Business Women's AVar Service League 
 
 Commission for Aid, Civil and Military, France and Belgium 
 
 National League for Women's Service 
 
 Boy Scouts 
 
 Naval Reserve 
 
 U. S. Navy Recruiting Office 
 
 U. S. Army Recruiting Office
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES 
 THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 
 
 AT 
 
 LOS ANGELES 
 
 LIBRARY