Germany and Its Armies Today

Authentic and interesting scenes

A series of war pictures, &quot;Germany and Its Armies of To-day,&quot; has been brought to this country by the Germanic Official War Film, Inc., and are now ready for state rights release. The views were taken by special permission of the Imperial German government and show &quot;Berlin in the Third Year of the War,&quot; &quot;Rear of the West Front,&quot; &quot;St. Quentin, France, in the Fall of 1916,&quot; &quot;The Kaiser With the Army of the Crown Prince of Bavaria,&quot; &quot;Funeral of Aviator Boelke at Cambrai,&quot; and many other authentic and interesting scenes. The Berlin pictures included views of many public buildings, but their chief claim to notice is the sidelights they give on actual conditions among the inhabitants of the city. The postwomen, female railway guards and the various occupations now being followed by the women of Germany are brought before the spectator and show that the work agrees with the workers. The facts are also brought out that important building operations are going on in the German Capital and that the people still find time to attend the meets at the Karlshoets racetrack. The pictures of the Kaiser are, naturally, the most interesting of the series. They show him in many intimate and close up views taken along the West Front and are, without question, far in advance of anything previously shown. The photography of the entire series is of a high order of merit, the work having been done by members of the German army. The pictures are now being shown at the Strand theater, New York, in three weekly installments. – The Moving Picture World, January 20, 1917

A series of war pictures, "Germany and Its Armies of To-day," has been brought to this country by the Germanic Official War Film, Inc., and are now ready for state rights release. The views were taken by special permission of the Imperial German government and show "Berlin in the Third Year of the War," "Rear of the West Front," "St. Quentin, France, in the Fall of 1916," "The Kaiser With the Army of the Crown Prince of Bavaria," "Funeral of Aviator Boelke at Cambrai," and many other authentic and interesting scenes. The Berlin pictures included views of many public buildings, but their chief claim to notice is the sidelights they give on actual conditions among the inhabitants of the city. The postwomen, female railway guards and the various occupations now being followed by the women of Germany are brought before the spectator and show that the work agrees with the workers. The facts are also brought out that important building operations are going on in the German Capital and that the people still find time to attend the meets at the Karlshoets racetrack. The pictures of the Kaiser are, naturally, the most interesting of the series. They show him in many intimate and close up views taken along the West Front and are, without question, far in advance of anything previously shown. The photography of the entire series is of a high order of merit, the work having been done by members of the German army. The pictures are now being shown at the Strand theater, New York, in three weekly installments. – The Moving Picture World, January 20, 1917

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Germany and Its Armies Today

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