[Illustration: Showing the actual drafting by the Allied Plenipotentiaries of the armistice terms which ended the great world war. Left side of table from left to right: second man, General di Robilant; Italian Foreign Minister Sonnino; Italian Premier Orlando; Colonel Edward H. House; General Tasker H. Bliss; next man unknown; Greek Premier Venizelos, and Serbian Minister Vesnitch. Right side of the table from left to right: Admiral Wemyss (with back turned); General Sir Henry Wilson; Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig; General Sackville West; Andrew Bonar Law; British Premier Lloyd George; French Premier Georges Clemenceau, and French Foreign Minister, Stephen Pichon.] [Illustration: SENLIS, FRANCE, WHERE THE ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED. Amid the ruins wrought by the Huns the envoys of Germany signed the truce terms that victoriously ended the struggle for democracy.] [Illustration: FAMOUS FIGHTERS--"THE BLACK WATCH." Some of the best fighters in the British Army, resting by the roadside after having driven the Germans back in the "Fight of the Woods," near Rheims.] [Illustration: CLERKS IN NAVY DEPARTMENT. Washington, D.C.] [Illustration: FIRST COLORED BATTALION, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, NATIONAL GUARD. On Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C., Parading the National Capital before going to France.] [Illustration: SERGT. HENRY JOHNSON, OF ALBANY, N.Y., THE OUTSTANDING HERO. Single-handed he routed 36 Huns, killing 4 of them and wounding the remainder. When his ammunition ran out he used a bolo knife. Sergt. Johnson, of the 369th Colored Infantry (old 15th of N.Y.), was the first man in his regiment to win the French War Cross.] [Illustration: GROUP OF 369TH COLORED INFANTRY WITH THEIR WAR CROSSES. One hundred and sixty-nine men of this regiment (old 15th N.Y.) won valor medals. They were nicknamed "Hell Fighters." Top--Fred Rogers. Lower row--George Chapman, Lawrence McVey, Isaac Freeman. Upper row--Wm. Bunn, Herbert Mills, Hugh Hamilton, Clarence Johnson.] [Illustration: COL. HAYWARD AND GROUP OF REAL FIGHTERS. All winners of the Croix de Guerre. When a French general gave orders to retire, Col. Hayward replied: "My men never retire: they go forward or die, and we are going through here or hell. We don't go back."] [Illustration: LIEUTENANT ROBERT S. CAMPBELL, U.S. ARMY. The first man in the 92nd American Division (Negroes) to receive the distinguished service cross for bravery in the fighting in the Argonne. He was a member of Co. I, 368th Infantry.] [Illustration: GUARDING THE FLAG. The flag of the old 15th (decorated by the French) and Old Glory.] [Illustration: AT THE Y.M.C.A. ON FRENCH FRONT. This group of soldiers is being served at a "Y" tent.] [Illustration: NEGRO SOLDIERS ON THE MARCH IN FRANCE. Along this beautiful stream it was tramp, tramp, tramp the soldiers were marching on to do their duty and help bring the victory which meant "World Peace."] [Illustration: HOME AGAIN. OH, HOW JOYFUL!