Americans On The European Front. The United States Slowly Gets Involved The U.S. at first wanted to be and associate in the war –Naval support –Supplies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The British had started to run out of war supplies and food. German submarines were taking a toll on British shipping With the American navy, Britains.
Advertisements

Americans on the European Front
The End of Neutrality for the U.S. and The End is Near.
Objectives Understand the setbacks that the Allies faced in and 1918.
World War I Part 3 “Over There”. After war was declared, the War Department asked the Senate for $3 billion in arms and other supplies. It took some time.
19.3 Americans on the European Front. The U.S. army only numbered about 100,000 poorly trained men. U.S. not ready. Gen. John J. Pershing was given command.
The United States Goes to War
Americans on the European Front
United States Enters WWI “….the world must be made safe for democracy.” Woodrow Wilson Addressing Congress and urging a declaration of war.
America and WWI Part D. WWI U.S. Army Recruiting Poster.
Chapter 19 Section 3 Americans on the European Front
11.2 American Power Tips the Balance
November 12, 2014 F, G, A, B, C, D. USII Agenda Opening question – Check 19-3 hw – Homework: War at Home Handout Notes – Russia leaves the war – 3 min.
World War I America Joins the Fight Ernest Hemingway – ambulance driver.
America Wins the War. America Mobilizes The US not prepared for war, only 200,000 were in armed services when war declared Congress passed Selective Service.
Chapter 11, Section 2 America Tips the Balance of Power
Chapter 23. Selective Service Act was when men were required to sign up for military service it was used to increase the size of the army necessary to.
America Joins the Fight World War I ( )
 Congress declared war in April 1917  More than a year passed before American troops made a significant contribution to the war  ALLIED POWERS: Britain,
1918. Index:  January  March  April  May  July  August  September  November  Video  Sources.
Bell Ringer is on Edmodo. AMERICA IN WORLD WAR I.
World War I The United States Goes to War. Front Lines – November 1918.
Chapter 19 The World War I Era (1914–1920) Section 3.
Chapter 23 Study Guide Mush Mr. Rose. Selective Service Act Passed by Congress in May, 1917 after the U.S. decided to enter the war. It created a national.
I- U.S. joins the fight. A. Protecting Allied shipping 1. Develop Convoys- large group of merchant ships traveling together a) Escorted by fast allied.
The US Enters the War.  May 18, 1917 congress passes the selective service act (draft)  By summer the military was still not prepared for the recruits.
Raising An Army and Navy. Warm Up What events led President Wilson to ask Congress for a declaration of war? How did American’s prepare for war? What.
Chapter 12: The World War I Era III. Americans on the European Front.
America Joins the War U.S. Involvement in World War I.
Lesson 7 Focal Point - We will learn about American entry into war and their impact on the Western Front. Do Now: What is happening in this painting? What.
CHAPTER 22 AMERICANS ON THE EUROPEAN FRONT. Preparing for War Despite Preparedness, US was not ready to enter war w/ troops Sent Allies naval support,
WORLD WAR I Section 3 Americans at War.
Ch. 23, Section 3: Americans Join the Allies Main Idea: With the help of American troops and supplies, the Allies turned the tide against Germany. Key.
End of WW1. Review of WW1 Beginnings War started by Serbian assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria- Hungary Russia defended Serbia Germany.
America’s journey to war When the war began in 1914 – U.S. President Woodrow Wilson declared the U.S.A. neutral (not taking sides) When the war began in.
AMERICAN POWER TIPS THE BALANCE The United States mobilized a large army and navy to help the Allies achieve victory.
American Power Tips the Balance
The First World War Ch.11 Section 2. America Mobilizes  Raising an Army Selective Service Act (May 1917) required men to register with the government.
Chapter 20.3 Review.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. World War I From 1917 to Armistice.
America Enters World I. The U.S. entered World War I in Were we ready? The answer is absolutely not. There were only 200,000 men in military service.
AMERICA JOINS THE FIGHT CHAPTER 24, SECTION 2. KEY TERMS John J. Pershing - John Joseph "Black Jack" Pershing was the general in the United States Army.
The Course and Conduct of World War I. War  When you hear the word WAR what comes to your mind?  Is it adventure?  Is it a sense of excitement?  Is.
WORLD WAR I PROPAGANDA. World War I Americans Join the Allies.
Americans in Europe Unit 2 Section 2 Part 3. A. Raising an Army  U.S. did not have a large standing army  Selective Service Act  Men ages get.
THE COURSE AND CONDUCT OF WWI. Before U.S. Entry Into War Between 1914 and 1916 the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungry, Ottoman empire) and the Allies.
World War I, Part 3: The Bloody Conflict Goal 6 and 8.
American Power Tips the Balance. Eddie Rickenbacker Famous WWI fighter pilot Racecar driver before war Learned to fly on his own time Fought the German.
Americans on the European Front
AMERICA ENTERS & CHANGES THE COURSE OF WORLD WAR I
Combatants in World War I quickly began to use total war tactics
The Course and Conduct of World War I
Americans on the European Front
Americans on the European Front
Chapter 12: The World War I Era
The United States Joins the War
Turning the Tide US History II.
Ch 12 - Sec 3 - Americans on the European Front
V. Allies are Victorious
The European Front.
Americans on the European Front Notes
Objectives Understand the setbacks that the Allies faced in and 1918.
The U.S. Enters into WWI “He Kept Us Out of War”.
Americans Join the Allies
World War I From 1917 to Armistice
Ch 19 Section 2: “American Power Tips the Balance”
Americans on the European Front
Key Battles for Victory against the Germans
Americans on the European Front
America at War Chapter 20, Section 3.
Presentation transcript:

Americans On The European Front

The United States Slowly Gets Involved The U.S. at first wanted to be and associate in the war –Naval support –Supplies –Arms –No troops –Allies insist that U.S. send troops

The United States Slowly Gets Involved 1917 U.S. sends John J. “Black Jack” Pershing with 14,500 men (This is not enough) Congress passes the Selective Service Act AEF – American Expeditionary Force –Draftees, national guardsmen and volunteers make up the AEF –AEF also included women Worked as nurses, drivers, clerks and telephone operators Also worked for government and private agencies tied to the war effort

How To Move Men and Supplies Convoy system –Use quick destroyers to escort ships to Europe –Destroyers were fast enough to mount a counter attack on U-boats

American Soldiers in Europe Discrimination –Separation between the American troops and allied troops –Black Troops were separated from white troops

American Soldiers in Europe Since Russia is out of the war Germans are fighting a one front war Americans help stop Germans from taking Paris –This turns the tide of the war

American Soldiers in Europe Allied counterattack –July 1918 allied counter offensive starts –August 8, 1918, Battle of Amiens, the allies stop German advance for good

Armistice September 26, 1918 –Allies push Germany out of France –Allies cut German supply lines November 11, 1918, armistice or a cease- fire was established

The War’s Toll 50,000 Americans die in battle and more from disease 1 million French soldiers die 4,000 French towns destroyed 900,000 British soldiers die 20 million European civilians die Many more wounded