I don't believe any US soldiers died in WWI before the draft. The US declared war in April 1917, and just a couple of months later the Selective Service Act (the draft) was passed by Congress. Around the same time the first American troops went to France, but they were nowhere near ready to go into the trenches. They needed several months of training, at least. The first few American soldiers were killed in November 1917, as the first American units were ready to try to occupy a quiet sector of the lines. It was not until June, 1918 that American troops began to see heavy action in large numbers, and to suffer heavy losses. Almost all American casualties came in the last six months of the war, as the Americans finally weighed in and tipped the balance in the Allies favor.
draft
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
American soldiers were also known as doughboys
Before World War I, American soldiers had never seen such brutality and bloodshed. After they came back from the war, many were disillusioned with life, or were suffering from shell shock. Quite a few of the returning soldiers turned to alcohol or drugs for comfort.
If you mean before 1917, no. we were neutral until 1917
draft or enlisted
draft
American Soldiers came to Britain in World War II to help out.
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
Fort Moultrie Fort Chatanuga Fort Hillsworth
Yes, for WW1
Doughboys
they calles the Germans krauts
American soldiers were also known as doughboys
American soldiers were also known as doughboys
American soldiers were also known as doughboys
Before World War I, American soldiers had never seen such brutality and bloodshed. After they came back from the war, many were disillusioned with life, or were suffering from shell shock. Quite a few of the returning soldiers turned to alcohol or drugs for comfort.