Photos WW1 Germany and Their Allies

Austro-Hungarian soldiers ascend a tall tree in northern Italy, to an aircraft observation post at the top, 20 February 1918.
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Austro-Hungarian air defense atop a house in Podhajce in Galicia, 1915. The soldiers are likely from K.u.K Infantry Regiment No.88, and the gun is a captured Russian Maxim machine gun.
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Austro-Hungarian soldiers playing leapfrog and other games in Galicia. The soldiers belong to a Hungarian unit.
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An Austro-Hungarian soldier demonstrates his grenade throwing technique for the camera in Galicia, 1915. The grenades are the rather crude Austro-Hungarian designed M.15 "Zeitzünder" (time fuze) hand grenades. Because of their looks, the soldiers dubbed them "maize"-grenades.

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Aug 2 1917. Mounted cavalry with gas mask, colourised by Rui Candeias
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"Hail, you merry month, you golden May. Bring peace to stormy Europe. In the evening the battalion music played. Were here on rest, until we're needed for the big offensive." - From the diary of an Austro-Hungarian soldier, 1 May 1916.
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These Carinthian boys are members of Austria-Hungary's so-called Jung-Schützen (Young Rifles) company. Despite consisting exclusively of under-age volunteers, some formations did see front-line service, most notably in the days immediately following Italy's declaration of war.
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Officers of the 2nd Uhlan Regiment of the Polish Legions during training, Volhynia 1916.
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Infantrymen of the Polish Legions enjoying a moment of rest in the woods, 1915
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