Explains the roots of World War I and shows how the United States was drawn in despite strong sentiment for remaining uninvolved. Actions of U.S. troops "over there, " new weapons such as the tank and airplane, the home front, and the peace that ended the war are covered.

Examines the United States's role in World War I, including preparations for war, trench warfare, use of airplanes, major battles, and the results of the conflict.

This book tells the dramatic story of World War I of 1914-1918. Packed with facts, photographs, documents and maps, it brings the key events vividly to life. From the horrors of trench warfare, through to the use of new, modern weapons, such as warplanes, tanks and deadly poison gas, discover the real history of this colossal conflict.

An introduction to the United States involvement in the First World War explores the events that created changes at home and overseas that drove the United States to join the fight.

Follows the life and career of the scholar and educator who was president of the United States during World War I.

"Author Susan Provost Beller shares the experiences of the Doughboys fighting "over there" in Europe using excerpts from their letters and diaries. Far from home, the soldiers recorded the horrors of trench fighting, the smells of battle involving chemical weapons, and the determination needed to move the war out of the trenches and drive the enemy back into Germany."--Publisher description.

Discusses the events that led to World War I, the involvement of the United States, the hardships faced on the battlefield and at home, the weapons and machines used to fight, and key personalites.

Provides an overview of the World War I, military battles, American involvement, heroism, war weapons, military uniforms and its effects on American mainland during that period.