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  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
1. Mrs. Corey's: In the court of the "Pavillon"at the Chateau de Villegenis, Verrieres-le-Buisson, 18 kil. From Paris A.R.C. Officers' Convalescent Home No. 8, given by Mrs. Wm. E. Corey. The Pavillon adjoins the chateau itself and is the residence of Mrs. Corey, her mother Mrs. Gilmari and the latter's two adopted children, and the personnel. The two children are seen in the picture. In the court of the pavillon of Chateau de Villegenis or as it is known now AMERICAN RED CROSS Officers by Mrs. Corey for the duration of the war. It has accomodation for 60 officers abd with its beautiful building and spacious grounds make an ideal convalescent home. It is situated at Verrier only 18 km. from Paris. An AMERICAN RED CROSS canteen established in the ruins of a village evacuated by the Boches in their retreat from the St. Mihiel salient. The Red Cross outpost here was set up in the only house with a partial roof left in the town. The two women in the picture are Miss Scott and Mrs. Farwell of Chicago. They carry all of their equipment in one motor truckand follow the advance, pitching their outpost at whatever point in the battle zone offers the greatest opportunities for service. The man in the white apron at the extreme left is an army cook, who during his off hours came in the Red Cross to assist in cooking doughnuts. This Red Cross outpost served an average of ten thousand men a day with hot chocolate, coffee, doughnuts, biscuits and jam sandwiches

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19514593
2. Rosskam, Edwin, 1903-1985 [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Dusting planes (agricultural sprayers) fly mainly at dawn and dusk when the wind dies down. Their extreme proximity to the ground can turn any sudden gust of wind into an accident. They hedge-hop over obstacles, must remain low to the very edge of the field to be effective. Former bootlegging pilots are supposed to be in demand because "they can miss a tree by inches and set down on a dime." Seabrook Farms, between Bridgeton and Vineland, New Jersey]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19812286
3. Rosskam, Edwin, 1903-1985 [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Dusting planes (agricultural sprayers) fly mainly at dawn and dusk when the wind dies down. Their extreme proximity to the ground can turn any sudden gust of wind into an accident. They hedge-hop over obstacles, must remain low to the very edge of the field to be effective. Former bootlegging pilots are supposed to be in demand because "they can miss a tree by inches and set down on a dime." Seabrook Farms, between Bridgeton and Vineland, New Jersey]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19812288
4. An American Red Cross canteen established in the ruins of a village evacuated by the Boches in their retreat from the St. Mahiel salient. The Red Cross outpost here was set up in the only house with a partial roof left in the town. The two women in the picture are Miss Scott and Mrs. Farwell of Chicago. They carry all of their equipment in one motor truck and follow the advance, pitching their outpost at whatever point in the battle zone offers the greatest opportunities for service. The man in the white apron at the extreme left is an army cook, who during his off hours came in the Red Cross to assist in cooking doughnuts. This Red Cross outpost served an average of 10,000 men a day with hot coffee, chocolate, doughnuts, biscuits and jam, and sandwiches

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19514599
5. Rosskam, Edwin, 1903-1985 Dusting planes (agricultural sprayers) fly mainly at dawn and dusk when the wind dies down. Their extreme proximity to the ground can turn any sudden gust of wind into an accident. They hedge-hop over obstacles, must remain low to the very edge of the field to be effective. Former bootlegging pilots are supposed to be in demand because "they can miss a tree by inches and set down on a dime." Seabrook Farms, between Bridgeton and Vineland, New Jersey

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19812287
6. Rosskam, Edwin, 1903-1985 [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Dusting planes (agricultural sprayers) fly mainly at dawn and dusk when the wind dies down. Their extreme proximity to the ground can turn any sudden gust of wind into an accident. They hedge-hop over obstacles, must remain low to the very edge of the field to be effective. Former bootlegging pilots are supposed to be in demand because "they can miss a tree by inches and set down on a dime." Seabrook Farms, between Bridgeton and Vineland, New Jersey]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19812291
7. Only hospital within sixty miles. The American Red Cross institution at Nicsic, Montenegro, for the care of sick and wounded. When the Red Cross Unit arrived here a few months before, there was no roof on the building and half a dozen families were living in the cellar. They reconstructed and cleaned the place, fed the needy of the district and set out to cure the sick. When this picture was taken, Lieut. Col. Robert E. Olds, of St. Paul Minn. (seated in car, extreme left) Red Cross Commissioner for Europe and Lieut. Col. Frederick Keppel, Washington Director of Red Cross Foreign relief (rear seat of car to right) were inspecting the Hospital on their tour of the Balkans

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19503410
8. Palmer, Alfred T. Production. Milling machines and machine castings. A large tracer-controlled multiple spindle vertical hydraulic milling machine being tried out on the runoff line of a large machine tool plant, for its eventual job of helping to make master connecting rods for radial aircraft engines. Four of the partially completed rods are mounted on the fixtures in the foreground. When in operation, the machine will have fixtures for eight such rods, so that while the completely automatic tracing finger guides the four cutters (extreme background) around one set of four rods, the operator can be unloading and reloading the other four fixtures with new parts to be milled. This machine will probably be the fourth or fifth of a series of perhaps a dozen different sizes and types of machine tools which will each have to perform their operations before these parts become finished connecting rods

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19637290
9. At Prizren in Western Serbia, the children went to school without breakfast, when the A.R.C. arrived it secured a captured German army field range from the French and set it up in the courtyard of a Turkish Church. Three times a day the school children of the town gather in this place and are served food by the Red Cross. They are polite youngsters and do not crowd one another. They will sit about for hours watching the preparations of the meals. Time is no object to them, and Prizre has no truant officer. Note the small stream of water flowing between the white cobblestones in the extreme left foreground. This is a typical sewer in this part of the world

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19501998
10. Mrs. Corey's: In the court of the "Pavillon"at the Chateau de Villegenis, Verrieres-le-Buisson, 18 kil. From Paris A.R.C. Officers' Convalescent Home No. 8, given by Mrs. Wm. E. Corey. The Pavillon adjoins the chateau itself and is the residence of Mrs. Corey, her mother Mrs. Gilmari and the latter's two adopted children, and the personnel. The two children are seen in the picture. In the court of the pavillon of Chateau de Villegenis or as it is known now AMERICAN RED CROSS Officers by Mrs. Corey for the duration of the war. It has accomodation for 60 officers abd with its beautiful building and spacious grounds make an ideal convalescent home. It is situated at Verrier only 18 km. from Paris. An AMERICAN RED CROSS canteen established in the ruins of a village evacuated by the Boches in their retreat from the St. Mihiel salient. The Red Cross outpost here was set up in the only house with a partial roof left in the town. The two women in the picture are Miss Scott and Mrs. Farwell of Chicago. They carry all of their equipment in one motor truckand follow the advance, pitching their outpost at whatever point in the battle zone offers the greatest opportunities for service. The man in the white apron at the extreme left is an army cook, who during his off hours came in the Red Cross to assist in cooking doughnuts. This Red Cross outpost served an average of ten thousand men a day with hot chocolate, coffee, doughnuts, biscuits and jam sandwiches

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19514593
11. Rosskam, Edwin, 1903-1985 Dusting planes (agricultural sprayers) fly mainly at dawn and dusk when the wind dies down. Their extreme proximity to the ground can turn any sudden gust of wind into an accident. They hedge-hop over obstacles, must remain low to the very edge of the field to be effective. Former bootlegging pilots are supposed to be in demand because "they can miss a tree by inches and set down on a dime." Seabrook Farms, between Bridgeton and Vineland, New Jersey

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19812287
12. Rosskam, Edwin, 1903-1985 [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Dusting planes (agricultural sprayers) fly mainly at dawn and dusk when the wind dies down. Their extreme proximity to the ground can turn any sudden gust of wind into an accident. They hedge-hop over obstacles, must remain low to the very edge of the field to be effective. Former bootlegging pilots are supposed to be in demand because "they can miss a tree by inches and set down on a dime." Seabrook Farms, between Bridgeton and Vineland, New Jersey]

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19812291
13. Rosskam, Edwin, 1903-1985 [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Dusting planes (agricultural sprayers) fly mainly at dawn and dusk when the wind dies down. Their extreme proximity to the ground can turn any sudden gust of wind into an accident. They hedge-hop over obstacles, must remain low to the very edge of the field to be effective. Former bootlegging pilots are supposed to be in demand because "they can miss a tree by inches and set down on a dime." Seabrook Farms, between Bridgeton and Vineland, New Jersey]

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19812286
14. An American Red Cross canteen established in the ruins of a village evacuated by the Boches in their retreat from the St. Mahiel salient. The Red Cross outpost here was set up in the only house with a partial roof left in the town. The two women in the picture are Miss Scott and Mrs. Farwell of Chicago. They carry all of their equipment in one motor truck and follow the advance, pitching their outpost at whatever point in the battle zone offers the greatest opportunities for service. The man in the white apron at the extreme left is an army cook, who during his off hours came in the Red Cross to assist in cooking doughnuts. This Red Cross outpost served an average of 10,000 men a day with hot coffee, chocolate, doughnuts, biscuits and jam, and sandwiches

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19514599
15. Only hospital within sixty miles. The American Red Cross institution at Nicsic, Montenegro, for the care of sick and wounded. When the Red Cross Unit arrived here a few months before, there was no roof on the building and half a dozen families were living in the cellar. They reconstructed and cleaned the place, fed the needy of the district and set out to cure the sick. When this picture was taken, Lieut. Col. Robert E. Olds, of St. Paul Minn. (seated in car, extreme left) Red Cross Commissioner for Europe and Lieut. Col. Frederick Keppel, Washington Director of Red Cross Foreign relief (rear seat of car to right) were inspecting the Hospital on their tour of the Balkans

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19503410
16. Palmer, Alfred T. Production. Milling machines and machine castings. A large tracer-controlled multiple spindle vertical hydraulic milling machine being tried out on the runoff line of a large machine tool plant, for its eventual job of helping to make master connecting rods for radial aircraft engines. Four of the partially completed rods are mounted on the fixtures in the foreground. When in operation, the machine will have fixtures for eight such rods, so that while the completely automatic tracing finger guides the four cutters (extreme background) around one set of four rods, the operator can be unloading and reloading the other four fixtures with new parts to be milled. This machine will probably be the fourth or fifth of a series of perhaps a dozen different sizes and types of machine tools which will each have to perform their operations before these parts become finished connecting rods

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19637290
17. At Prizren in Western Serbia, the children went to school without breakfast, when the A.R.C. arrived it secured a captured German army field range from the French and set it up in the courtyard of a Turkish Church. Three times a day the school children of the town gather in this place and are served food by the Red Cross. They are polite youngsters and do not crowd one another. They will sit about for hours watching the preparations of the meals. Time is no object to them, and Prizre has no truant officer. Note the small stream of water flowing between the white cobblestones in the extreme left foreground. This is a typical sewer in this part of the world

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19501998
18. Rosskam, Edwin, 1903-1985 [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Dusting planes (agricultural sprayers) fly mainly at dawn and dusk when the wind dies down. Their extreme proximity to the ground can turn any sudden gust of wind into an accident. They hedge-hop over obstacles, must remain low to the very edge of the field to be effective. Former bootlegging pilots are supposed to be in demand because "they can miss a tree by inches and set down on a dime." Seabrook Farms, between Bridgeton and Vineland, New Jersey]

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19812288


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