Nursing was very much impacted.
Adolf Hitla wasn't alive in world war 1. he was in world war 2 as a german military officer and he was the leader of the country.
All kinds. You would have to look in military records to get more info.
She was a nurse at a military hospital during World War 1. She worked 1917-1918.
She was a nurse at a military hospital during world war 1. She worked 1917-1918.
A need for more military gear, guns, and vehicles. It also limited job competition
African Americans experienced significant changes during World War I, as many took on roles in the military and the workforce. The Great Migration saw hundreds of thousands move from the rural South to urban centers in the North for better job opportunities and to escape racial discrimination. Despite their contributions, African American soldiers faced segregation and discrimination within the military and society. The war heightened awareness of racial injustices, ultimately sowing the seeds for the Civil Rights Movement in the following decades.
Truman and all presidents are the Commander in Chief over all the military branches and ultimate leader of the war for the US.
Archibald Christie was an aviator in the Royal Flying Corps during World War I.
pilot
The military world and the civilian world all have boss's (or supervisors); it's part having a job. Even a "self-employed" person has a boss...his "customers." Possibly that (or those) types of "professionals" were the "headaches" being referred to.
Dwight D. Eisenhower became the first supreme commander of NATO : Supreme Allied Commander Europe (SACEUR) .
World War I significantly impacted the economy of Washington state, primarily by boosting its industrial and agricultural sectors due to increased demand for war supplies and food. The state became a vital supplier of materials, such as timber and munitions, which led to job creation and population growth. Additionally, the war effort increased investments in infrastructure, including railroads and shipyards, further stimulating the local economy. However, post-war, Washington faced challenges like the transition to peacetime production and unemployment as military contracts ended.