The MP18 primarily served in final stages of World War I in 1918, especially in the so-called Kaiserschlacht offensive.

During the early stages of World War I, the line continued service, but the ships were sometime subjected to being stopped by German submarines.

During the early stages of World War I, he died from an accidental explosion of a rifle grenade in Kalkfontein-Süd.

The basis for this assumption was a few raids on London in the later stages of World War I, by Zeppelins and Gotha bombers.

Returning to service, he fought in the early stages of World War I and was wounded.

In 1915 during the early stages of World War I, Colonel Silikyan commanded a regiment during the Van resistance.

In April 1918, during the last stages of World War I, it became part of Romania.

During the initial stages of World War I, shrapnel was widely used by all sides as an anti-personnel weapon.

In 1915, he again returned to Europe, this time to assess the early stages of World War I (before the United States' entry).

In the early stages of World War I, heavy fighting took place here between Austro-German and Russian units.