There was a resurgence of interest in the Marie-Louises during the First World War, due to France once more calling upon conscripts when threatened with invasion. A monument at the site of the Battle of Craonne which honoured the original Marie-Louises was destroyed in fighting early in the war. It was replaced in 1927 with a new monument that honoured the conscripts of 1814 and those of 1914. Its central feature is a statue of an 1814 soldier and a 1914 poilu, who together hold up a French standard. The sculpture takes some artistic license in depicting the 1814 soldier in a standard 1812 army uniform, not the limited equipment that would have been worn by the typical 1814 conscript.