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World War I Chapter 13 Europe plunges into war…
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World War I Chapter 13

Feb 12, 2016

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World War I Chapter 13. Europe plunges into war…. The Triple Entente. Great Britain France Russia. The Triple Alliance. Germany Austria-Hungary Italy. Austria had declared war on Serbia!. Russia begins moving troops to the Austrian border. This is because they are allies with Serbia. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: World War I Chapter 13

World War IChapter 13

Europe plunges into war…

Page 2: World War I Chapter 13

The Triple Entente• Great Britain• France • Russia

Page 3: World War I Chapter 13

The Triple Alliance• Germany• Austria-Hungary• Italy

Page 4: World War I Chapter 13

Austria had declared war on Serbia!

• Russia begins moving troops to the Austrian border.

• This is because they are allies with Serbia.

Page 5: World War I Chapter 13

Russia also moves troops to the German border!• This is because

Germany is allies with Austria!

Page 6: World War I Chapter 13

Germany declares war on Russia!• Russia looks to France for help!

Page 7: World War I Chapter 13

Germany declares war on France!• Everyone else picks a side.

Page 8: World War I Chapter 13

Two sides:

The Central PowersThe Allies

Page 9: World War I Chapter 13

The Central Powers• Germany • Austria-Hungary

• Later Ottomans and Bulgarians.

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The Allies• France• Great Britain• Russia

• Later:• Italy (anything weird

about this?)• Japan

Page 11: World War I Chapter 13

1914• Millions of soldiers happily march

off to war.• They have no idea….

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The Western Front

A bloody stalemate.

Page 13: World War I Chapter 13

The Western Front• Northern France

• The battlefield was a dead-lock.

Page 14: World War I Chapter 13

The Schlieffen Plan

Page 15: World War I Chapter 13

General Alfred Graf von Schlieffen.

Page 16: World War I Chapter 13

The Schlieffen Plan• This was a strategy

for a war on two fronts.

• Attack France and defeat her quickly.

• Then move on to Russia.

Page 17: World War I Chapter 13

The Schlieffen Plan• Speed is vital.

• Germany felt Russia lagged and would take longer to get supplies to front lines.

Page 18: World War I Chapter 13

September 1914• The Germans get

to the outskirts of Paris!

Page 19: World War I Chapter 13

The Battle of the Marne

Page 20: World War I Chapter 13

The Marne• The Allies regroup

and attack the Germans!

• Every available soldier was sent to the fight.

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600 taxicabs even helped get soldiers to the front!

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The Germans retreat!• After 4 days of heavy fighting.

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The significance of the Battle of the Marne.• This left the

Schlieffen Plan in ruins!

• The Russians then invaded the East.

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War in the trenches.

1915

Page 25: World War I Chapter 13

World War I trenches.

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Page 27: World War I Chapter 13
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Trench warfare.

• Protection from fire.• Yet, huge loss of life for pitiful gains.

Page 29: World War I Chapter 13
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Life in the trenches.• Misery.• Mud.• Rats.• Sleep – virtually

non-existent.• Dirty water and

food.

Page 31: World War I Chapter 13

No Man’s Land

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No Man’s Land• The space

between opposing trenches.

• Men sent “over the top” to attack.

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No man’s land.• Shell holes.• Machine guns.• Artillery.• Gas.• Tanks.

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“Shells of all calibers kept raining on our sector. The trenches disappeared, filled with earth…the air was unbreathable. Our blinded, wounded, crawling, and shouting soldiers kept falling on top of us and dies splashing us with blood. It was living hell.”

Page 35: World War I Chapter 13

The Western Front

• 500 miles long.• “A terrain of

death.”

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The New Weapons of War.

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Poison Gas• Introduced by

Germans.• Used by BOTH

sides.

• Blindness, blistering and burning, choking and death.

Page 38: World War I Chapter 13

Machine Gun• Fires many

rounds/bullets automatically.

• Wipes out waves of attackers.

Page 39: World War I Chapter 13

Tank• Armored combat

vehicle.• Drives on tracks.• Introduced by

British.• Could travel on

any terrain.

Page 40: World War I Chapter 13

Submarine• 1914 – Germany.• A warship that

travels under the water.

• Used torpedoes.

Page 41: World War I Chapter 13

Airplane• Very maneuverable.

Weight is in the center.

• Timing device let machine gun fire through propeller.

• Faster and faster as war goes on.

Page 42: World War I Chapter 13

The Eastern Front

Page 43: World War I Chapter 13

The Eastern Front• The German and Russian border.

Page 44: World War I Chapter 13

The Eastern Front• Russians and

Serbs fighting Germans and Austro-Hungarians.

• More mobile than Western Front.

Page 45: World War I Chapter 13

Russia invaded Germany.• Germany

counterattacked

• Crushed Russian army and sent them into full retreat.

• 30,000 Russians lost.

Page 46: World War I Chapter 13

Russia struggles…• 1916.• Near collapse.• Not industrialized.

Short on:• Food• Guns • Ammo• Clothes• Boots blankets.

Page 47: World War I Chapter 13

Germany’s submarines also prevented supplies from getting to Russia!

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The Russians had one major asset.

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Their population.Staggering

battlefield losses, but a huge population could replenish ranks.

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World War

• Fighting would spread beyond the two fronts.• Africa• Southwest Asia.• Southeast Asia.

Page 51: World War I Chapter 13