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Title List — Realistic Set of 600, Volume II
| Number |
Title |
|---|---|
| 101 | An exciting chase. British destroyers on the track of a German submarine |
| 102 | Trapped German submarine driven inshore and blown clean out of the water |
| 103 | H.M.S. "Cornwallis" at the Dardenelles firing a salvo at the Turkish fortifications |
| 104 | Stores at Sedul Bahr, showing the famous S.S. "River Clyde" |
| 105 | Gen. Birdwood's cheery optimism won for him immortal fame as the "Soul of Anzac" |
| 106 | Our reserves awaiting orders to move up to their new positions on the slopes of Cape Hellas |
| 107 | Short of ammunition, but still they press on, the true bull-dog rush of our troops at Gallipoli |
| 108 | Spotting the Turks; motor-winch pays out the cable for an observation balloon about to ascend |
| 109 | Sinews of War at Sulva Bay transported thousands of miles by our Merchant Marine |
| 110 | Kitchener, in happy mood, praises officers and men for their heroic assaults at the Dardenelles |
| 111 | The British Red Cross on the field, ready for its errand of mercy |
| 112 | Evacuation of Gallipoli. Removing stores and transport from Helles Bay |
| 113 | Transport with the "Old Contemptibles" from India meets a man-of-war in the Mediterranean |
| 114 | Glorious "Vindictive," whose gallant exploit at Zeebrugge will live for ever in the annals of our Navy |
| 115 | Transport carrying troops through submarine infested waters to distant parts of our battle-line |
| 116 | Our gallant defenders of the Nile awaiting orders, Egypt |
| 117 | Mounted Anzac troops force the Wadi Ghuzzee and outflank Gaza by a rapid detour across the desert |
| 118 | Under the Star and Crescent—Infantry of the Sultan's army so dramatically defeated by Allenby |
| 119 | Turkish troops defeated by Allenby in the outlying hills, retreat through Jerusalem by the Jaffa Gate |
| 120 | Jerusalem the Holy City, goal of the Crusaders, rescued forever from the Turks |
| 121 | Spoils of war. Gun and stores captured from the Turks, Palestine |
| 122 | On the long march through torrid heat to Bagdad |
| 123 | Early morning camp fires and breakfast in the Persian Gulf |
| 124 | Machine gun section and infantry crossing a flooded river by pontoon bridge |
| 125 | A unique sand block-house, the only means of fortification in the deserts of South-West Africa |
| 126 | Trainload of motor-vans and armoured-cars, so essential for our advance over the sands of S.W. Africa |
| 127 | Cease fire! Enjoying a rest after a heavy bombardment |
| 128 | British and Indian officers outside Headquarters in a Flanders village |
| 129 | No. 2 Mess, Indian Corps Headquarters |
| 130 | Defending a block house against the Germans, East Africa |
| 131 | Incessant, thrilling aerial combats secure us mastery in the air and blind the enemy artillery |
| 132 | Wit. Rifles back from Windhoek entrain at Cape Town for depot to re-volunteer for East Africa |
| 133 | Mounted brigade under Gen. van Deventer, executing a far-flung encircling movement |
| 134 | British troops from invading columns refresh themselves at a waterfall |
| 135 | Scouts feeling their way through the forests of East Africa |
| 136 | South African gunners with their pet zebra in East Africa |
| 137 | In touch with Von Vorbeck's column, drawing fire of enemy hidden in jungle, to ascertain his strength |
| 138 | Our gallant infantry charging the German positions, on a Balkan hillside |
| 139 | Our monster tanks break down the belts of barbed wire and completely surprise the Hun at Cambrai |
| 140 | Our infantry and tanks sweep their way over all obstacles in the great advance at Cambrai |
| 141 | Tank disabled in our break-through near Moeuvres during our surprise attack on the Cambrai front |
| 142 | German prisoners compelled to carry our wounded during the strenuous struggle for Bourlon Wood |
| 143 | Awaiting the great Hun attack, observation officer and signallers at St. Quentin keep a sharp look-out |
| 144 | Our fearless men, fighting against great odds, mine the bridge and retire across the Crozet Canal |
| 145 | The most terrifying of all bombardments; the merciless gas-shells |
| 146 | In desperate fighting throughout the night we valiantly resist the furious enemy onslaught at Mory |
| 147 | Men who fell covering the retreat of the 5th Army at Albert during the Hun offensive in 1918 |
| 148 | Hazardous work! A listening-post in a shell-crater in "No Man's Land" near Lagnicourt |
| 149 | Engineers repair light railways near Hangard, damaged by shell-fire during the struggle for Amiens |
| 150 | Smoldering Bethune, ignited by Bosche guns, to vent their spite for their costly defeat at Festubert |
| 151 | Dead Jerry found in our wire after a futile night raid on our lines at Givenchy |
| 152 | Bosche machine gun captured and gunner taken prisoner by our advancing troops at "Plug Street" |
| 153 | Inspecting the ruins of the once beautiful Richbourg Cathedral |
| 154 | French graves smashed by German shell fire; a German sniper was discovered hidden in a coffin |
| 155 | Amid bursting gas and tear shells in a stubborn struggle we repulse the Bosche on Kemmel Hill |
| 156 | Casualties coming back from the line, pass tanks worsted in Battle of the Tanks, Villers Bretonneux |
| 157 | Our troops leaving by a sap on a night operation to cut off the Huns holding on to Villers-Bretonneux |
| 158 | A squadron of giant planes off on a moon-light raid to bomb objectives beyond the Rhine |
| 159 | Over the German lines, showing deep trenches, mine craters, and shell-pitted ground |
| 160 | Armour-plated Hun 'plane, mounting seven machine guns, used to mow down our lads in the trenches |
| 161 | An intrepid observer meets with a mishap and makes a hurried descent |
| 162 | The trail of smoke from the burning remnants of an enemy observation balloon |
| 163 | Ingenious camouflage used to conceal lines of communication and gun emplacements from Hun aviators |
| 164 | Our 16-in. railway guns demolish the Hun concrete emplacements and open the way for the infantry |
| 165 | The bursting of our high-explosive shells, which nothing could withstand, shatter the Hun defences |
| 166 | Column of earth from explosion of a British mine under a German position |
| 167 | Our whippet tanks dash thro' the mud-caked battlefields and penetrate the German lines at Morcourt |
| 168 | A tank comes to the rescue of its comrade, bogged in the Luce valley during the advance on Rosieres |
| 169 | The desolate rain-sodden battlefields where bursting bombs add to the terror of darkness |
| 170 | Examining a Jerry prisoner to obtain information which enables us to anticipate an enemy attack |
| 171 | Our troops make use of a Jerry dugout captured in the Great Allied Advance at Bapaume, Aug., 1918 |
| 172 | Bosche prisoner escorted by French troops, in front of Albert Cathedral, wrecked by shell-fire |
| 173 | Amid the havoc of war our troops carry on, passing the smoking ruins of Monchy on the way up the line |
| 174 | Sappers remove a derelict tank obstructing the "corduroy" road built over the mud, before Peronne |
| 175 | Receiving first-aid from his sergeant in a sap during the height of battle at Peronne |
| 176 | Australian limbers bringing up shells to the guns during the fury of the battle before Le Transloy |
| 177 | Our impetuous infantry storm and seize the successive entrenchments of the Wotan Line near Queant |
| 178 | In a gallant assault we pierce the vaunted Hindenburg Line at Bellicourt to a depth of three miles |
| 179 | On the run! In hot pursuit we cross the Canal du Nord by improvised bridges raked by shell-fire |
| 180 | Our troops get over the Canal du Nord, close on the retreating enemy and clear Bourbon Wood |
| 181 | French 75's returning to "Chemin des Dames" pass prisoners taken in our drive near St. Quentin |
| 182 | A gallant deed: A wounded officer is carried across the Aisne River to the safety of a dugout |
| 183 | "Booby" traps and hidden bombs prove dangerous to our troops clearing the evacuated villages |
| 184 | The Hun vandal. French villages set on fire wantonly by the Germans in their retreat |
| 185 | Our cavalry pursues the defeated enemy through the ruined villages and completes his final rout |
| 186 | Thousands of German prisoners captured in the final route of the German armies on the Sambre |
| 187 | Our rapid advance near Cambrai compelled the Germans to abandon large quantities of ammunition |
| 188 | Spoils of war. Hundreds of captured German guns in a gun park at Brussels |
| 189 | A Royal visit to the troops; enthusiastic welcome by the Canadians |
| 190 | Caged at last. Fleet of murderous submarines secure in a channel port |
| 191 | Conning tower on one of the huge mine-laying German U. Boats |
| 192 | Under the sea in a "U" boat! The torpedoes are released on their path of death through these tubes |
| 193 | German battle cruiser "Derfflinger," which hauled down its flag at sunset to Admiral Beatty |
| 194 | The new "Watch on the Rhine" set by the Allies; British troops crossing Cologne Bridge |
| 195 | F.M. Earl Haig arrives at Cologne on a tour of inspection of the "Army of Occupation" |
| 196 | F.M. Sir Douglas Haig, inspecting sailors who took part in the raids on Ostend and Zeebrugge |
| 197 | In Cologne, where, instead of the "goose-step," the martial tread of British troops now reigns supreme |
| 198 | The Empire pays homage to its victorious warriors on Peace Day—The Lord Mayor taking the salute |
| 199 | Commemorating the End of the War, the Anzacs witness the review of the Empire's forces in London |
| 200 | Peace Procession of Indian Troops saluting the Unknown Warrior at the Cenotaph, Whitehall |
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