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U.S. Army Uniforms of World War One

New Uses for World War I American Uniforms

• Stars and Stripes, 1918 •


In 1918 the U.S. Army Service of Supply instituted a salvaging unit near the French city of Tours which employed hundreds of French women and a number of idle “Sammies” in order to eradicate Army waste. It was there that the millions of discarded uniform elements were re-fashioned into other useful items:

“At Tours they evolved a hospital slipper with a sole made from a torn and discarded campaign hat and an upper of O.D cloth cut from anywhere. It was such a good slipper, and easy to make that St. Pierre-des-Corps soon reached quantity production on it.”

Read The Recycling of Doughboy Uniforms<br>(Stars and Stripes, 1918) for Free
US ARMY Uniform Recycling Program 1918Stars and Stripes Article About WW1 Uniforms 1918Service of Supply Uniform Salvage Depot at St Pierre-des-Corps France 1918US Army Service of Supply Article 1918US Army Salvage Unitssalvaging military surplus during wwIDoughboy uniforms salvaged 1918-1919

New Uses for World War I American Uniforms

US ARMY Uniform Recycling Program 1918Stars and Stripes Article About WW1 Uniforms 1918Service of Supply Uniform Salvage Depot at St Pierre-des-Corps France 1918US Army Service of Supply Article 1918US Army Salvage Unitssalvaging military surplus during wwIDoughboy uniforms salvaged 1918-1919
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