The document appears to be about World War 1 and contains information on several topics related to the war: 1. It discusses trench warfare and conditions for soldiers on the front lines, including layout of trenches, problems faced, and daily life. 2. It provides background on the causes of WW1 such as nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and alliances between European powers. 3. It covers America's entry into the war in 1917 and their role led by General Pershing, as well as how the war ended with an armistice in 1918.

1. WorldWar 1 4 3 1 2

2. WorldWar 1 4 3 1 2

3. WorldWar 1 4 3 1 2 Hello Guest! Can I help you? No. Yes!

4. 1 Museum 2 Restrooms 3 Giftshop 4 Cafeteria Doornumbers I hope you‘ll find the right way now! Yes! I know where to go! No! I just want to get out of here!

5. World War One … l Back … left one‘s mark. look at that!

6. Cafeteria Back Soldier‘s food during WW1 usually was in cans A page of an old WW1- Cookbook

7. TWO - Restrooms Back

8. Back

9. Welcome to our MUSEUM Trench Warfare U.S. in WW1 Back causes Who was involved? John J. Pershing WHY did the U.S. enter the war?

10. General John Joseph Pershing (1860 – 1948) He led the United State‘s Army in Europe during WW1 Back

11. Welcome to our MUSEUM Trench Warfare U.S. in WW1 Back causes Who was involved? John J. Pershing WHY did the U.S. enter the war? Klick here!

12. Welcome to our MUSEUM Trench Warfare U.S. in WW1 Back causes Who was involved? Klick here! John J. Pershing WHY did the U.S. enter the war?

13. Trench Warfare layout of a trench layout of a trench - zig-zag line of trench - how they have been supported with wood - communication trenches - sandbags - barbed wire Problems Back Tip Fighting soldiers map smell

14. http://armorgames.com/play/2267/warfare-1917 There are lots of Trench-Warfare-Games in the Internet! Try that: But do that later, go through the museum first! Back Be nice and go Be bad: Go and play!

15. Trench Warfare was a strategy with lots of problems like that: Trench Warfare Museum At night… … supplies were brought … scouts were sent out Barbwire Mud Rats Maggots smell Body rot cold ice Machine gun fire disease Staying dry Need a bathroom? – come HERE !

16. Do not touch! Central Power (Triple Alliance) Allies Neutral nations Map of Europe 1914 Back Germany - Austria-Hungary - Ottoman Empire - France - Russia - U.S. - Great Britain

17. Germany Ottoman Empire Austria-Hungary Back More flags Map: How countries look today It’s more an area today, not a country!

18. Russia France Great Britain Back More flags U.S. Map: How countries look today

19. Back Nationalism I tell you the fourth cause! Imperialism Militarism > < You want more details? Klick HERE

20. Imperialism European nations were competing for colonies. „ BIGGER is BETTER“ Cartoon of Great Britain Back

21. Nationalism > < Pan-Germans: Wanted to unite all German speaking people Pan-Slavic: Wanted to unite all Slavic speaking people Back Conflict!

22. Militarism Back More The nations built up their military. For two reasons: Protect colonies Peer Pressure

23. More Militarism Russia: Largest army Germany: Best trained army Britain: Largest navy Back They used a mandatory draft to accomplish this

24. ALLIANCES! look who was involved! Alliances – Definition: An agreement made between countries to give each other help if it is needed. When an alliance is signed, those countries become known as Allies. A number of alliances had been signed by countries between the years 1879 and 1914. These were important because they meant that some countries had no option but to declare war if one of their allies declared war first! Back 4 th and important cause: 1879 The Dual Alliance Germany and Austria-Hungary made an alliance to protect themselves from Russia 1881 Austro-Serbian Alliance Austria-Hungary made an alliance with Serbia to stop Russia gaining control of Serbia 1882 The Triple Alliance Germany and Austria- Hungary made an alliance with Italy to stop Italy from taking sides with Russia 1914 Triple Entente (no separate peace) Britain, Russia and France agreed not to sign for peace separately. 1894 Franco-Russian Alliance Russia formed an alliance with France to protect herself against Germany and Austria-Hungary 1907 Triple Entente This was made between Russia, France and Britain to counter the increasing threat from Germany. 1907 Anglo-Russian Entente This was an agreement between Britain and Russia 1904 Entente Cordiale This was an agreement, but not a formal alliance, between France and Britain.

25. U.S. in WW1 Back The Ending Click to see the The U.S. … … entered the war 1917 … had one million troops in war July 1918 … was led by General Pershing The 11 hour the 11 ths day of the 11 th month in 1 9 1 8 the war ends! Lobby

26. By 1917 Russia has a revolution and drops out of the war! Back

27. Back Germany … controlled Belgium, Italy and N. France … concentrated on the Western Front now Rail line in Wiesbaden (Germany) - The U.S. cut off the rail lines which supply their troops, we attack trough the Argonne Forest and lost lots of soldiers and time - By October 1918 German lines are crumbling - In November the Allies have captured the high ground and Germany surrenders!

28. Treaty of Verseilles New nations Back

29. The Treaty of versailles was the peace settlement signed after WW1 Back Here you see two pictures of the people who deliberated

30. nations were created … and everything ended with the start of World War 2 ! Russia: Finland, Latvia, Lithudnid, Estonid, Poland Austria-Hungry: Austria, Hungry, Czechaslovaky, Yugoslavia Ottoman Empire: Devided to be controlled by allies Back

31. Back Germany‘s punishment Germany must allert full responsibillity reduced Germany‘s armed forced took away their colonies should pay $33 billion payed $ 4.5 billion So looked the German Flag during WW1

32. Why entered? Back Lusitania Note

33. Why entered? Back Lusitania Note

34. Back The sinking of the Lusitania Next

35. The Lusitania was a passenger ship that was secretly carrying ammunitions. A German Submarine sunk it without warning after they promised to warn before shoots. 1.198 passengers died! (128 Americans) Back

36. Unrestricted Submarine Warfare Back Next Sussex pledge: Germany promised not to sink merchant ships without first warning and rescue passengers Picture of the U20 which sunk the Lusitania

37. To do this they used unrestricted SubmarineWarfare! 1917 Germany is defending Russia on the East front because they want a quick victory on the Western front. Back

38. Back Zimmermann Note Arthur Zimmermann (1864 – 1940) German official Sent letter to Mexico asking them to attack the U.S. In exchange he promised that Germany would aid them in retrieving some of the land that we took from them this letter was intercepted and printed in every major U.S. newspaper