The duty of a private in World War 1 would primarily involve serving as a frontline infantry soldier. They would be responsible for engaging in combat, advancing and defending positions, and carrying out orders from their superiors. Privates would also perform various support tasks such as manning trenches, maintaining equipment, and providing assistance to higher-ranking officers.
The relationship can be thought of as "rusty"... The officers were only doing their jobs; keeping the soldiers obediant/diciplined and to ensure that they fought properly. However, the soldiers did not like it when they were forced to march and complete drills. They were annoyed that they fought in the front lines and the officers stayed well back. But how do you think the officers became officers? They would have gone through the same things!
Usually the officers rank is abbreviated such as LT for lieutenant. As for naval officers in general I have seen it written USNO but it would have to be used in specific content to make sense to someone.
They often elected their officers, otherwise they would be appointed by the colonial governor.
Yes, but they had no idea how much damage it would cause.
The Dept. of Agriculture
Department of defence
None
The Dept. of Labor
The Secretary of Commerce.
Dep. of the Interior
Department of agriculture
Secretary Of State.
The department of transportation
The department of education?
I would expect that they do a pretty thorough job for correctional officers. They do not want people with criminal backgrounds being responsible for criminals.
Rats were the primary carriers of the oriental rat flea, which would then hop onto humans and infect them.