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,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do Now What would you sacrifice in order to get your dream job or something that you have always dreamed of doing/owning?
Advertisements

Americans on the European Front
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.
Objective 8.02 US History. Machine gun Rapid fire weapon capable of firing 600 rounds a minute Airships and airplanes Used to transport goods Used in.
Americans on the European Front
America and WWI Part D. WWI U.S. Army Recruiting Poster.
Chapter 19 Section 3 Americans on the European Front
Americans in Battle Chapter 24, Section 3
Warm Up Create a timeline of the major battles of WWI,
11.2 American Power Tips the Balance
World War I Chapter 15 Section 1. World War I The Big Idea World War I and the peace treaty that followed brought tremendous change to Europe. Main.
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,
U.S. IN WORLD WAR I Directions: Only write down the 3 effects the U.S. had in World War I “OVER THERE !!!”
War of Firsts First time the government sent large numbers of American soldiers to a war across the sea – When the war first began, the US had a volunteer.
Chapter 11 Section 2.  Pg:  Directions: Answer the following question using 5-7 sentences  What did the entrance of the United States tip the.
Bell Ringer is on Edmodo. AMERICA IN WORLD WAR I.
American Power Tips the Balance. American Mobilization Needed to build up armed forces Only 200,000 soldiers Old weapons 55 small planes 130 pilots.
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.
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.
Chapter 19 Section 3 US HIS Mr. Love Game Day. Combat in WW I  America believes that their troops can end the war in Europe quickly. T or F?  That answer.
The First World War. Invasion of Belgium August 4, 1914 “Allow us through or be conquered” Belgian army resisted but were defeated.
American Power Tips the Balance
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.
More new weapons and tactics Tanks: the British invented these- not used until By W W II, everyone had tanks and they played a big part in that.
AMERICAN POWER TIPS THE BALANCE The United States mobilized a large army and navy to help the Allies achieve victory.
Section 2.  1917 army and National Guard combined had around 300,000 troops  Many more were needed for war  Progressives, who were still in power,
STANDARD 5 (PART 2) Daily Objective: Students will develop 5 Bloom questions that reflect their understanding of the causes and course of World War I –
 Americans wanted to stay neutral and keep European problems in Europe  The Great War wasn’t threatening American lives or property  Woodrow Wilson.
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.
19-2: American Power Tips the Balance. 1. How did the U.S. raise an army? 1917 – only 200,000 men in the service Selective Service Act – May, 1917 –Required.
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.
U.S. Enters the War Neutrality to War…. Neutral in thought as well as deed… Heritage: German / British / French International Law: Seas Trade:
AMERICAN POWER TIPS THE BALANCE Chapter AMERICA MOBILIZES  Selective Service Act of 1917  Men have to register to be randomly selected for service.
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.
America and WWI Part D.
Americans on the European Front
Which group had the most deaths in WWI
Combatants in World War I quickly began to use total war tactics
COS Standard 4 Describe causes, events and the impact of military involvement of the US in WWI, including mobilization and economic and political changes.
Americans on the European Front
Americans on the European Front
Chapter 12: The World War I Era
The United States Joins the War
Ch 12 - Sec 3 - Americans on the European Front
Chapter 6, Section 3 WWI: A Bloody Conflict.
The Moderns 1914–1939 Interactive Time Line Milestone: World War I
The European Front.
Americans on the European Front Notes
World War 1: Chapter 14 Section 3
U.S. joins WWI.
World War I Technology and Strategies
Americans on the European Front
America joins the fight
America at War Chapter 20, Section 3.
COS Standard 4 Describe causes, events and the impact of military involvement of the US in WWI, including mobilization and economic and political changes.
Section 3 “Americans on the European Front
Presentation transcript:

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, supplies, arms, and $3 billion. Congress passed the SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT - authorized draft. Wide acceptance. American Expeditionary Force (AEF)-volunteers. 11,000 women served in uniform 14,000 women served abroad working for govn’t.

Training for War Camps opened to train men in trench warfare and told them the crimes of the central powers CONVOY SYSTEM-all ships traveled together to protect them from German U- boats Safely transported troops.

African Americans in Europe 300,000 African Americans volunteered, kept segregated. Most never saw combat Marines would not accept African Americans Harlem Hell Fighters, integrated into the French army, received combat medal Croix de Guerre

Turning Tide of the War 1917, followers of Vladimir Lenin, called Bolsheviks, overthrew Republican govn’t in Russia. Russia signed a peace treaty w/ Germany. Freed Germany up to focus on French and British Germans crossed deep into Allied territory

Americans save Paris Americans under General Pershing stopped German attacks and began to turn the war in favor of the Allies.

Allied Counter Attack Using a new weapon, the tank, could roll across trenches and barbed wire. Began crossing German lines. German wanted peace talks Allies wanted total surrender before peace talks.

War in the Air WWI planes were built from wooden frames covered w/ cloth. Open air contact. 1 st used to scout opposition. Began firing on opposition and dropping bombs

Ending the War German commanders begged for peace. Nations crumbled Germany signed an armistice-cease fire in 1918.

Influenza epidemic Killed more people worldwide than all the wartime battles American troops brought the virus to France in st, 2 nd and 3 rd wave Could kill w/in days Grave diggers could not build graves quick enough. Schools, churches, theaters closed Masks in public Half million Americans died. 30 million worldwide.

Results of the War 50,000 Americans died in battle American losses were small compared w/ Europeans. 8 million soldiers total. Lots lost limbs, trench foot, amputated feet that were in muddy water too long Poison gases caused blindness and lung disease Genocide by Ottomans of Armenians.