"Colored Troops in the French Army" by United States. Department of State is a historical report from the 1920s that tackles the controversy surrounding the French army's use of black colonial soldiers in occupied Germany after World War I; this focuses on allegations of misconduct and the investigations by both American and French entities. This document aims to dispel many of the accusations leveled at these troops, portraying them as inflated propaganda, while detailing the French military's oversight and actions taken to address valid concerns. The report seeks to clarify the number and origin of the colonial troops involved while considering how post-war tensions shaped perspectives on their presence.

Colored Troops in the French Army A Report from the Department of State Relating to the Colored Troops in the French Army and the Number of French Colonial Troops in the Occupied Territory
By United States. Department of State
Amidst post-war tensions, a report emerges to investigate alleged misconduct by black soldiers serving in the French army stationed in German territories.
Summary
About the AuthorThe United States Department of State (DOS), or simply the State Department, is an executive department of the U.S. federal government responsible for the country's foreign policy and relations. Equivalent to the ministry of foreign affairs of other nations, its primary duties are advising the U.S. president on international relations, administering diplomatic missions, negotiating international treaties and agreements, and representing the U.S. at the United Nations. The department is headquartered in the Harry S Truman Building, a few blocks from the White House, in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington, D.C.; "Foggy Bottom" is thus sometimes used as a metonym.
The United States Department of State (DOS), or simply the State Department, is an executive department of the U.S. federal government responsible for the country's foreign policy and relations. Equivalent to the ministry of foreign affairs of other nations, its primary duties are advising the U.S. president on international relations, administering diplomatic missions, negotiating international treaties and agreements, and representing the U.S. at the United Nations. The department is headquartered in the Harry S Truman Building, a few blocks from the White House, in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington, D.C.; "Foggy Bottom" is thus sometimes used as a metonym.