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U.S. Army Uniforms of World War One

The Sam Brown Belt and Military Fashions

• Collier's, 1917 •

Following America’s declaration of war, it was decided that all sorts of issues had to be addressed; such as the matter of the Sam Brown belt. Since 1914 the famous sword belt had been established as an emblem of authority among all the Allied armies along the assorted fronts, but the Americans didn’t like it one bit. The level-headed editors of Collier’s Magazine published the attached editorial pointing out that such matters of military fashion simply don’t matter at a time of national emergency and to illustrate their point they quoted a portion from Under Fire by Henri Barbusse which laid plain how miserable everyone (without exception) looks in the trenches, regardless of their accessories.


Read The Sam Brown Belt and Military Fashions<br>(Collier’s, 1917) for Free
WW1 Sam Brown Belt Magazine Article 1917opinions about the Sam Brown Belt 1917American view of Sam Brown Belts 1917American reluctance to wear Sam Brown BeltsSam Brown Beltduring WW1

The Sam Brown Belt and Military Fashions

WW1 Sam Brown Belt Magazine Article 1917opinions about the Sam Brown Belt 1917American view of Sam Brown Belts 1917American reluctance to wear Sam Brown BeltsSam Brown Beltduring WW1
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