Possibly, when first under fire, in their trousers. I have read the statistic that one in three would, as part of their in-built reaction to extreme fear, lose control of their bowels when first under fire. - Not a romantic or heroic thought!
Latrine trenches would be dug, usually in front of the trenches. When the soldiers were relieved, the new unit's soldiers would be responsible for filling in the old latrine trenches and digging new. (They'd do it at night).
The latrine trenches weren't inviting. Sit on a plank and let it drop. No toilet paper. Work out what you would do.
They were dangerous. if the enemy found them, a trench mortar could make the job quite uncomfortable.
Soldiers, if they could get away with it would just go in a corner and cover it up. Or, fill an empty corned beef tin and sling it over the parapet. That worked.
Because of all this - and the rotting corpses and body parts, the trenches would stink unbearably.
The soldiers themselves dug out the trenches.
chlorine and mustard
During World War II, trenches were used for defensive purposes and provided protection for soldiers from enemy attacks. They played a crucial role in the war by allowing soldiers to hold their ground and defend against enemy advances. However, life in the trenches was extremely challenging for soldiers, as they were exposed to harsh conditions such as mud, cold, and constant threat of enemy fire. This led to physical and mental strain on the soldiers, causing high levels of stress and fatigue.
Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers. Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers. Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers. Yes, soldiers from the Battle of Verdum had spent 10 monthes in the trenches. The stalemates in the trenches caused the war to last longer while taking the lives of many soldiers.
They ate in the trenches, simple really! cause im a DINGLEBING
in the trenches
The soldiers themselves dug out the trenches.
When they used trenches why they...
Food
soldiers lived in the trenches, you could only be a soldier if you weren't a farmer
tents, trenches and foxholes.
In trenches.
chlorine and mustard
Mustard Gas
In world war 1 to prevent Germans from coming into Paris
they wrote letters to their family or friends. they shoot at the enemy, adn hid when the enemy was shooting, The sleping ares were further back in the trenches. soldiers had trenchfeet and they got sick from the contamined trenches.
In WW I the soldiers spent most of their time in trenches. It was very muddy.