This is a trench art medallion made from a Serbian silver 1 Dinar coin. It is in the shape of the symbol of the French Armee d'Orient, a half crescent and star with a loop at the top so the it can be suspended for wearing. On one side, there are the original owner's initials, 'GD', with the abbreviated Souv'ir de Serbie, a souvenir of Serbia. On the back is the unpolished and unfinished side of the 1915 coin. || Trench art souvenir medallion. Serbian 1 Dinar coin of 1915.

This is an advertising card for cod liver oil with, on the front side, a photo of Serbian troops in a trench with, beneath, the French text: ‘L’hiver dans les tranchées serbes’. On the back is advertising copy for the cod liver oil, again in French, with the text: ‘Un verra a liqueur de gaduase équivaut á un grand verre d’huile de foie de morue. La Gaduase. Véritable extrait synthétique d’huile de foi de morue. Très agréable á prendre – facile á digérer. Est en venta dans toutes les bonnes pharmacies’.

This is a French medal to commemorate Serbian prisoners-of-war. One one side is an image of, on the left, King Peter, and his son, the Prince Regent Alexander. French versions of their names appear, respectively, as 'Pierre I' and 'Alexandre'. Beneath this is the bilingual, French-Serbian text 'GLORIEUX DEFENSEURS DE LA LIBERTE SERBE' and, in Cyrillic 'СЛАВНИ ЗАТОЦНИЦИ СРПСКЕ СЛОБОДЕ' (translating as 'Honour to the Defenders of Serbian Freedom'), followed by the years 1914-1915. The other side of the medal features the Serbian heraldic shield with the years 1389, the year of the Battle of Kosovo, and 1817, the conclusion of the Second Serbian Uprising, when Serbia became a principality. The year of issue, 1917, is shown at the top, and was the centenary of the Second Serbian Uprising, and there is also French text 'OEUVRE DES PRISONNIERS SERBES' (translating as 'The Work of Serbian Prisoners'). The ribbon has the same colour scheme as the French tricolour: blue, white, and red. || French medal for Serbian prisoners-of-war.