Description: Photograph of a street corner; an arched entrance on the corner is labeled 'Tivoli Bar and Cafe' and is surrounded by trees and a building visible to the right of the entrance is labeled 'Tivoli Hotel.' A man is walking across the street to meet another man sitting on the sidewalk next to a partially visible automobile. There is also a telephone pole on the corner near the building which is at 16 de Septiembre and Avenido Lerdo streets in Ciudad Juárez. According to accompanying information, the Tivoli cafe and gambling hall was one of the few buildings in the city to survive the Mexican Revolution.

Description: Photograph of U.S. Cavalry Brigade troops returning to the U.S. via a pontoon bridge from Juarez, Mexico on June 16, 1919. The U.S. Army wasted no time in going into Mexico once rifle shots from the revolution fell upon the El Paso Stockyards Building. In each pontoon boat is a soldier looking on as the line of cavalry troops and horses passes by. Information on the back of the photo reveals that this bridge was located near present day Ascarate Park (in the lower valley of El Paso). Once the 1919 Battle of Juarez was over, on the 16th of June, the Cavalry Brigade is said to have crossed the Rio Grande in the late afternoon on the pontoon bridge near the ford at Senecu. This photo more than likely captures the event.

Description: Photograph of a pontoon bridge being constructed across the Rio Grande near present day Ascarate Park (lower valley of El Paso) in June 1919. This photo was taken around the last Battle of Juarez (June 15-16, 1919). Soldiers can be seen maneuvering pontoons in the Rio Grande toward the bridge site. On the left side of the photo, soldiers are laying planks across the pontoons. Colonel Selah R. H. "Tommy" Tompkins led the 2nd Cavalry Brigade across three bridges, including this one, into Mexico during the 1919 Battle of Juarez to disperse both revolutionary and federal forces after rifle shots hit the El Paso Stockyards Building, the army's artillery command headquarters at the time. The 2nd Cavalry Brigade crossed the Rio Grande at three fords: San Lorenzo, Senecu, and Zambrano. The pontoon bridge being constructed in the photo more than likely was located at or near the ford of Senecu, as Senecu is said to have been across Ascarate.

Description: Photograph of the U.S. Cavalry crossing the Rio Grande. The troops are in pursuit of Mexican Bandits that have attacked cities in Texas. The soldiers are wearing military uniforms and hats.

Description: Photograph of a Martin MB-1 Bomber being looked over by army personnel, civilians, and children. A service truck is parked against the bomber, perhaps providing fuel. The MB-1 Bomber was designed and built by the Glen L. Martin Company for the United States Army Air Service towards the end of WWI, making its debut in late 1918. The location of where the photo was taken has not been identified, although there is high possibility that it was taken at Fort Bliss field, as Mt. Franklin appears to be in the background.