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World War I Virtual Museum

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Page 1: Helena Zink

WorldWar

1

Page 2: Helena Zink

WorldWar

1

Page 3: Helena Zink

WorldWar

1

Hello Guest! Can I help you?

No. Yes!

Page 4: Helena Zink

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!

Page 5: Helena Zink

l

World War One …

Back …left one‘s mark.

Page 6: Helena Zink

Cafeteria

Back

Soldier‘s food during WW1 usually was in cans

A page of an old WW1- Cookbook

Page 7: Helena Zink

TWO - Restrooms

Back

Page 8: Helena Zink
Page 9: Helena Zink

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?

Page 10: Helena Zink

General John Joseph Pershing

(1860 – 1948)

He led the United State‘s Army in Europe during WW1

Back

Page 11: Helena Zink

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!

Page 12: Helena Zink

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?

Page 13: Helena Zink

layout of a trench

Trench Warfare

layout of a trench - zig-zag line of trench- how they have been supported with wood- communication trenches- sandbags - barbed wire

ProblemsBack Tip

Fighting soldiers

mapsmell

Page 14: Helena Zink

There are lots of Trench-

Warfare-Games in the Internet!

http://armorgames.com/play/2267/warfare-1917

Try that:

But do that later, go through the museum first!

BackBe nice and go

Be bad: Go and

play!

Page 15: Helena Zink

Trench Warfare was a strategy with lots of problems like that:

Trench Warfare Museum

At night…

…supplies were brought…scouts were sent out

Barbwire MudRats

Maggots

smell

Body rotcold

iceMachine gun fire

disease

Staying dry

Need a bathroom? – come HERE !

Page 16: Helena Zink

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

Page 17: Helena Zink

Germany

Ottoman EmpireAustria-Hungary

Back More flags

Map: How countries look today

It’s more an area today, not a country!

Page 18: Helena Zink

Russia

France

Great Britain

Back More flags

U.S.

Map:

How countries look today

Page 19: Helena Zink

Back

Nationalism

I tell you the fourth

cause!

Imperialism Militarism

> <

You want more details? Klick

HERE

Page 20: Helena Zink

ImperialismImperialism

European nations

were competing

for colonies.

„BIGGER is BETTER“

Cartoon of Great BritainBack

Page 21: Helena Zink

NationalismNationalism

> <

Pan-Germans:

Wanted to unite all German speaking people

Pan-Slavic:

Wanted to unite all Slavic speaking

people

Back

Conflict!

Page 22: Helena Zink

Militarism

Back More

The nations built up their military.

For two reasons:

1. Protect colonies

2. Peer Pressure

Page 23: Helena Zink

More MilitarismRussia:

Largest army

Germany:

Best trained army

Britain:

Largest navy

Back

They used a mandatory draft to accomplish this

Page 24: Helena Zink

ALLIANCES!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!

1879The Dual Alliance                              

Germany and Austria-Hungary

made an alliance to protect themselves

from Russia

1881Austro-Serbian Alliance

                         

           Austria-

Hungary made an alliance with Serbia to stop Russia gaining

control of Serbia

1882The Triple Alliance

                                  

      Germany and

Austria- Hungary made an alliance with Italy to stop Italy from

taking sides with Russia

1914Triple Entente (no separate peace)

                                

    Britain, Russia and France agreed not to sign for peace

separately.

                         

1894Franco-Russian

Alliance

                                    

 Russia formed an alliance with France

to protect herself against Germany and

Austria-Hungary

1907Triple Entente

                                

        This was made between Russia,

France and Britain to counter the

increasing threat from Germany.

1907Anglo-Russian

Entente

                                       

This was an agreement

between Britain and Russia

1904Entente Cordiale

                                  

     This was an

agreement, but not a formal alliance,

between France and Britain.

Back

4th and important cause:

Page 25: Helena Zink

U.S. in WW1

BackThe 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 11ths day of the 11th month in 1918 the war ends!

Lobby

Page 26: Helena Zink

By 1917 Russia has

a revolution and drops out of the

war!Back

Page 27: Helena Zink

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!

Page 28: Helena Zink

Treaty of Verseilles

New nations

Page 29: Helena Zink

The Treaty of versailles was the peace settlement signed after WW1

Here you see two pictures of the people who deliberated

Page 30: Helena Zink

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

Page 31: Helena Zink

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

Page 32: Helena Zink

Why entered?

Back

Lusitania

Note

Page 33: Helena Zink

Why entered?

Back

Lusitania

Note

Page 34: Helena Zink

The sinking of the Lusitania

Page 35: Helena Zink

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)

Page 36: Helena Zink

Unrestricted Submarine WarfareSussex pledge:

Germany promised not to sink merchant ships without first warning and rescue passengers

Picture of the U20 which sunk the Lusitania

Page 37: Helena Zink

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.

Page 38: Helena Zink

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