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The Zimmermann note was intended for Mexico but Mexico had sent it to the U.S.

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Once this note was decoded by Mexico and sent to the U.S, President Wilson was hesitant of joining the war. Germany wanted to secretly invade the U.S by getting Mexico to join alliances with them and invade the U.S. The U.S was very unhappy when they heard of this as it made them very angered of this. Although, the Americans were getting very angered of these allegations that Germany wanted to secretly invade the US and also have a secret alliance with Mexico, President Wilson kept his words and decided to stay patient throughout this problem.

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After the sinking of the ship of the Lusitania, President Wilson went public and told how he felt of the situation.

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United States Severs Diplomatic Relations With Germany, February 3, 1917 

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United States Severs Diplomatic Relations With Germany, February 3, 1917 

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The sinking of the Lusitania caused more anger to the Americans as this caused a huge trouble between the US and Germany. It was very controversial at the time as it led to President Wilson having to make a public statement about it. The Americans were feeling like they were inching closer and closer to joining the war as these conflicts grew bigger and bigger as the days go by. President Wilson ended up making a public statement and mentioned how the US will continue to stay out of the war as it may cause problems for the US.

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On April 6th, 1917, Congress passes Wilson's request for a declaration of war as the United States grew tired of the controversy happening around the world.

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US Declares War on Germany, April 6, 1917

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US Declares War on Germany, April 6, 1917

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Although President Wilson stated in his presidential run that he was going to keep the U.S out of war, he requested for the U.S to join the war. Congress listened to his request and took a couple of days to finally make their decision. On April 6th, 1917, it was official, the U.S has officially joined the war. There was many controversy being talked about in the U.S as many people believed that Wilson would keep them out of the war, but at the same time they understood as there have been many problems that had led up to him even considering to join the war. Many Americans were getting just as angered as Wilson was, so many thought it was a great idea for the U.S to finally join the war, as there were many people whose anger grew more as time went on. They were wanting for the U.S to join a long time ago and to show how big of a powerhouse the U.S is compared to many of these countries.

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On June 26, 1917, the first American Combat Forces have arrived in France at the port of Saint-Nazaire.

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American Combat Forces Arrive in France, June 26, 1917

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American Combat Forces Arrive in France, June 26, 1917

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The US finally had enough with Germany and decided to join in on the war. On June 26, 1917, the first 14,000 U.S. infantry troops arrived in France at the port of Saint-Nazaire.

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The women of the US started getting roles in the war as they served as bilingual telephone operators.

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American Women Recruited to Serve as Bilingual Telephone Operators, March 1918

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American Women Recruited to Serve as Bilingual Telephone Operators, March 1918

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During this time, women started getting bigger roles in society. The women were given the roles of being bilingual telephone operators as this would be a major impact in the war. As known today, women were not allowed on the battlefield at the time, so they were given these roles off the battlefield and were still able to make an impact on the war. Rather than being at home having to take care of the children and being a stay at home wife, they were now given the opportunity to make an impact on the war instead of having to take care of the kids and home all the time.

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US Victorious in the Battle of Cantigny, May 28, 1918 

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US Victorious in the Battle of Cantigny, May 28, 1918 

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After years of death, Germany has decided to put an end to the war as they decided to sign the Armistice at Compiègne.

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Germany Signs the Armistice at Compiègne, November 11, 1918

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Germany Signs the Armistice at Compiègne, November 11, 1918

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At the 11th hour, of the 11th day, of the 11th month, the war was finally put an end. With lots of damage being done with the countries that were involved in the war, it was a smart move from Germany to end it as there were many innocent lives being taken away. There were 9 million soldiers dead and 21 million wounded from this war. This historical war was put to an end as Germany signed the Armistice at Compiégne.

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On January 18, 1919, the peace conference that involved some of the world's most powerful people had begun.

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Peace Conference Begins at Paris, January 18, 1919

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Peace Conference Begins at Paris, January 18, 1919

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As the war was put to an end, there was a peace conference in Paris which involved countries like France, Great Britain, the United States and Italy. This conference had many big powers in the world, showing how important and huge this conference was. As this conference was all about bringing peace to these countries, they were also discussing possible consequences for Germany and those countries that helped out.

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US Signs Treaty of Guaranty, June 28, 1919

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US Signs Treaty of Guaranty, June 28, 1919

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US Signs Separate Peace Treaties with Germany, Austria, and Hungary, August 24-29, 1921

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US Signs Separate Peace Treaties with Germany, Austria, and Hungary, August 24-29, 1921