Original U.S. WWI Grouping Lieutenant Stephen T. Baily 325th Artillery Battalion Japanese Ordnance The army's lack of trucks

The army's lack of trucks (and petroleum to run them) was a severe handicap to infantry movement especially during and after the Normandy invasion when Allied air power devastated the French rail network north of the Loire

by 1916—once the weapon had established itself as the pre-eminent defensive battlefield weapon—the number had increased to 3

KOHLER with KOHLER 1943 written on back

As the job became apparent

holes and correct WWII pattern steel hooks (steel Fittings)

Original U.S. WWI Grouping Lieutenant Stephen T. Baily 325th Artillery Battalion Japanese Ordnance The army's lack of trucksOriginal Items: One of a kind set. This original owner of this set Stephen T. Baily was a 2nd Lieutenant in the 325th FIELD ARTILLERY BATTALION 84th INFANTRY DIVISION. The 325th Regiment of Field Artillery was organized as part of the 159th Field Artillery Brigade, 84th Division, at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, in August and September, 1917. It remained in training at that camp until September 3, 1918, when it entrained for Camp Mills, arriving at