In the 1930s-1940s, a GI soldier was a soldier who fought in World War II. In World War II, everything a soldier used was "Government Issued" or GI, although there are other interpretations of what the acronym GI stands for. Supposedly, the soldiers began to call themselves GI soldiers.
GI overseas GI = US soldier
A GI is a nickname for a soldier. So, your question is asking what a soldier helped a soldier to do.
A GI ( G then I ) . GI = Government Issue .
GI's
GI----CCCCCCGI overseas.(FYI: GI stands for Government Issue.)
A G.I. is a nickname for a soldier. Soldiers can be stationed overseas. GI means, GI over c's. That is, G.I. overseas. ccccc It is a game, not a serious math thing, or anything.
Soldier overseas.
US soldier overseas
GI stood for Government Issue. This is all the equipment, uniforms, and other items necessary for a soldier to do his job.
Soldier's Heart - 2008 was released on: USA: 18 May 2008 (GI Film Festival)
A US soldiers is called a GI.
GI-was a common US military abbreviation that meant Government Issue. Term became popular in WW2 to refer to the US soldier. Everything a soldier was issued had a name and a number and after the fighting started a lot of soldiers felt that they were simply government issue to be thrown into the fighting. The term GI was not derogatory when referring to soldiers. Hence the derived term "GI Joe" to refer to the average US soldier.