They were usually "patch jobs" and they did the best they could. They didn't have helicopters to come and air-lift them out. It was by the grace of God many survived from their wounds. In some cases there were hospitals near the fighting lines, but generally not enough doctors or nurses.
Many people died in no mans land due to no one being able to help them and more concerned about saving themselves. Yet, there were the few soldiers that managed to drag back wounded soldiers back in the trenches to receive treatment. When a soldier was too injured to continue, he relied on corageous soldiers to bring them back from over the top.
Poorly
German Canadians were treated very badly.
Roughly by the Germans
Maybe they didn't fully recover!
How did World War I change the way of life for women in the United States?
It was used as a medicine in the Civil War. It treated infections from wounds. No antibiotics were available then!
Well when they get wounds if not treated quick enogh they could catch an infection
Poorly
German Canadians were treated very badly.
They treated them very well
poorly
Roughly by the Germans
The Jews were not in Palestine during World War I. The UN decided to create an Jewish country after World War II and the Holocaust.
Maybe they didn't fully recover!
How did World War I change the way of life for women in the United States?
Yeah, women were treated like dirt during world war 2. Men thought we were useless. But we can fight! (Not that I want to.) Good thing we have respect now.
The main casualties during the First World War are as follows: * Bullet wounds * Shrapnel wounds (from exploding shells) * Gas burns (from mustard gas) * Trench foot (from standing in stagnant water for too long) * Influenza (from living in such unhealthy quarters)