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What else can I help you with?
Which country cut off Germans food supply in ww1?
Britain sank German merchant ships.
Did munitions workers during ww1 have holidays?
No. In July 1916 holidays were postponed for Munitions Workers in order to continuously supply the army overseas.
Who signed the armstice peace agreement after ww1?
Germany signed the treaty because they were losing men, food and equipment so they were losing battles.
What did officers eat during WW1?
officer ate bread cheese ham hot food and all thing nice ulike soldiers
Why was Nazi Germany was sinking the US supply ship?
Britain prevented any supplies from getting to Germany by sea in WW1, the sinking of supply ships heading for Britain was the only way Germany could retaliate. The fact that some of those ships were American was incidental.
Which country cut off Germans food supply in ww1?
Britain sank German merchant ships.
Why did inflation occur after ww1?
A low supply of goos and a widespread demand
How did the us benefit from staying out of the ww1?
They didn't have to supply weapons, and loan out money for other countries.
Who ran the food administration for the us in WW1?
Herbert Hoover
What was food like in ww1?
Food was very rationed, most nights you got some strawberries/ raspberries and pieces of bread. Life was hard. Look up 'ww1 food' for more information! Good luck x
What type of food did they feed soldiers in ww1?
The food fed to the soldiers in WWI was cooked meat.
How is ww1 different to World War 2?
guns people and food
What was food in the navy like in ww1?
They ate hard biscuits and rice
In WW1 What did many soldiers pray for?
More food Their survival Their health Their families Their sanity
What food did the nurses eat in ww1?
the nurses ate hay stacks and dirt
How did the British react to the outbreak of WW1?
They reacted by quickly inflating their money supply, in turn debasing it's value, to pay for the war.
Did munitions workers during ww1 have holidays?
No. In July 1916 holidays were postponed for Munitions Workers in order to continuously supply the army overseas.
