PICTURE PRESS Q R A V U R E SECTION 4 ! 1 1 i W 1. li ... 0 r a a a 0 rP JfJ "rVW 3 Or -V 0 o o a O o 9 C -ss-vv ft : ) ca- SOMEWHERE IN IRANCE, jrjST BEHIND THE LINES, IS THIS FIELD DRESSING STATION. WHILE THE INFANTRY IS ENGAGED IN THE TRENCHES AT DRIVING BACK THE HUN, RED CROSS AMBULANCES ARE BRINGING IN WOUNDED BRITISH TOMMIES AND ALSO WOUNDED GERMAN PRISONERS WHO HAVE FALLEN INTO THEIR HANDS. AT TflE RIGHT OF THE PICTURE MAY FE SEEN GERMAN FR1SONERS WHO ARE USEE TO DO STRETCHER WORK HAPPENINGS IN THE WAR-RIDDEN WORLD FROM THE FRONT LINE TRENCHES TO FAR AWAY JAPAN 1 CHOW TIME IN AN AMERICAN CAMP WHATEVER ELSE THE AMERICAN SOLDIER MIGHT HAVE ON HAND, HE CAN ALWAYS FIND TIME FOR "CHOW." WHETHER IN TRENCH OR CAMP HE NEVER MISSES THE SOUND OF THE MESS CALL. VIS A 5 5 t 1 - 3 7 x if y row k f fri ' r r mj xk. 1 . IU IS. id b. sr.-? t i if' 3 0 ALL DRESSED UP FOR THE PROMENADE ARE THESE WOUNDED AMERICANS AT AMERI CAN MILITARY HOSPITAL NO. l AT NEUII LY. THE HOSPITAL IS SUPPORTED BY THE AMERICAN RED CROSS. ' . I T Wlh? . w n im SOLDIER WHOSE ARM HAD BEEN BROKEN BY A PIECE OF SHRAPNEL CALLS FOR . as COON S THE SURGEON HAS FINISHED HIS WORK. THE ARM WAS SET IN THE rurr'rurv BY THE USE OF A BAYONET SCABBARD AND THE HANDLE OF AN ENTRENCH EMEhutwti WHICH WERE USED AS AN IMPROVISED PAIR OF SPLINTS CI, 4i 3 " v JAPANESE TROOPS DEPARTING FOR THE SIBERIAN FRONT AMIDST AN ENTHUSIASTIC SEND OFF GIVEN BY THEIR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES WHO HAVE GATHERED AT THE STATION TO BID THEM GOODBY.