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Germany's Unrestricted Submarine warfare; April 6, 1917

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Germany's Unrestricted Submarine warfare; April 6, 1917

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Wilson cited Germany's violation to its pledge to suspend unrestricted submarine warfare in the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean. Germanys resumption of submarine attacks on passenger and merchant ships in 1917 became the primary motivation behind Wilsons decision to lead the US. into WW1.

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The Zimmerman Telegram; January 19, 1970

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The Zimmerman Telegram; January 19, 1970

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British naval intelligence intercepted and decrypted a telegram sent by German. foreign Minister Arthur Zimmerman to the German Ambassador in Mexico City. The "Zimmerman Telegram" promised the Mexican Government that Germany would help Mexico recover the territory it had ceded to the United States following the Mexican-American War. In return for this assistance, Germany asked for Mexican support in the war.

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This is a picture of the exact certificate of the Certificate of the Selective Service act.

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This act greatly increased the number of US troops in the war. It authorized the Federal Government to temporarily expand the military through conscription. In addition, it also managed the induction of 2.8 million men into the armed forces over the next two years.

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This battle proved to Germany that the US is a powerful force. American commanders used a "combined arms" approach to work together as a synchronized operation. The US made a huge impact from this point on and gave the allies a new reason to hope.

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This is a picture of the Soldiers During this battle.

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The Battle of Belleau Wood; June 1, 1918

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The Battle of Belleau Wood; June 1, 1918

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This is the first time American troops fought in Europe. The beginning of American involvement in European affairs. Americans showed persistence and resolution in their first victory in France. France now has to worry about the US being a great power in WW1.

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Women took over the home front and helped the US army by taking their roles by manufacturing equipment for the war.

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Women's Involvement ; Homefront 1914-1918

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Women's Involvement ; Homefront 1914-1918

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This is a major US event because before the war women were barred from voting or serving military combat roles. Many saw this war as an opportunity to not only serve their countries but to gain more rights and independence. With millions of men away from home, women filled manufacturing and agricultural positions on the home front.

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Red Cross Stands that helped US soldiers during the Battles in. Europe.

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The American Red Cross made a huge impact on the war by helping wounded soldiers. The American Red Cross charters the steamer Hamburg and sets sail for Europe as a hospital ship. This ship was very important because it helped the wounded American soldiers in Europe which gave the US a moral boost into winning against France.

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This was one of the most controversial treaties in history. This treaty forced Germany and other Central Powers to take all the blame for World War 1. This meant a loss of territories, reduction in military forces, and reparation payments at Allied powers.

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As more Americans lamented the consequences of war and voiced their desire to avoid future intervention in foreign affairs at all costs, public opposition to the League of Nations grew. The league of Nations was also important because it would also provide mechanisms for promoting negotiation and mediating disputes.

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Americans Immigrants after the War; 1924

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Americans Immigrants after the War; 1924

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The U.S. government sought to enact greater limits on immigration after World War I.  In 1924, Congress enacted the Johnson-Reed Act to replace the Emergency Quota Act. This was major because Immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe were disproportionately targeted by the new limits with a three percent quota of total immigrants already living in the United States.