Aside from machine guns, poison gas, barb wire and cooties, the untested American officer corps had one other alien item to contend with during the First World War: the Sam Brown Belt. Worn by all the officers in the allied armies and widely recognized as the premiere emblem of authority along the front lines, many American officers were of mixed minds concerning this military fashion accessory. Attached herein are two small notices that were pulled from the pages of the Doughboy newspaper, The Stars and Stripes.

Officer's UniformsWW 1 Officer's UniformsOfficer's Uniform ItemsHistory Sam Brown BeltSam Brown Belt Mentioned Stars and Stripes Newspaper 1919WW1 American UniformsWW 1 American Uniformsww1 American UniformsWWI American UniformsFirst World War American UniformsAmerican Uniforms During First World WarSam Brown Belt Worn BY US Army Officers 1918 through 1919US Army Sam Brown BeltUS Army Officer BeltsArmy Belts 1917 through 1919Military BeltsWW 1 Military InsigniaWW1 Military InsigniaWW 1 Military BeltingWorld War One Military InsigniaPre-World War II Military AccessoriesPre World War 2 Military UniformsPre World War Two Military UniformsPre World War 2 US Army Officer UniformsWorld War One American Uniform RegulationsArticles About World War One American UniformsArticles About World War One Officer UniformsDisplay Cases Magazine Magazines Articles Magazine Articles Magazine Article Articl Display Cases Magazine Magazines Articles Magazine Articles Magazine Article Articl Display Cases Magazine Magazines Articles Magazine Articles Magazine Article













































