Depending on occurrences at the front such as attacks, soldiers stayed at the front for roughly several weeks before being withdrawn to rear areas. A new unit was then sent to the fire trenches. After few weeks to recuperate the soldiers of the first unit were returned to the front, replacing the troops that and replaced them. It was in effect a cycle. Its either 70 or 10 days i dont know because wiki answers wont actually tell me the answer and i cant do what im trying to do so this sucks.
Suggested caffiene but was there a substance issued to front-line soldiers?
they were called long time stays because they were planning on ataying for a long time
Europe In WW1 it stretched from the English Channel to the Swiss Border.
AMerica wanted to stay with the policy of neutrality, therefore they wanted to stay out of the war
Because it was none of our business
Suggested caffiene but was there a substance issued to front-line soldiers?
they were called long time stays because they were planning on ataying for a long time
no man's land
French Taxi due to insufficient trucks for troops
There was no piece of the WW I front that was called the McKenzie line. There was a famous soldier called McKenzie in WW I who received the Victoria Cross for bravery. He fought in Belgium.
it was developed at the end of WW1, but was not used on front line for fear German forces might capture a BAR....................
It was terrible, spending all your time either in a dirty trench with rats or up on the front line fighting for your country.
Europe In WW1 it stretched from the English Channel to the Swiss Border.
To stay out of European affairs.
long enough
The Eastern Front was the front where Russia fought Germany and Austria-Hungary, beginning at the Russo-German border.
Along the Western Front in 1914