Soldiers in WW1 died the same ways soldier have died in every war since, involving the same weaponry of course. If they got shot, and it ended up being a fatal wound, they would die from bullet damage. They could have been killed by artillery, either the shrapnel ripping through them or being instantly blown apart by a direct hit. WW1 was also the first conflict in which gas warfare was used, so their were soldiers who died from gas inhalation and burning. A lot of soldiers also died from malnutrition and from being exposed to the elements for extended periods of time. There were way to many ways of dying for me to tell you hear, but these were the most common. Hoped i helped a little. :)
500,890
Because penicillon and antibiotics did not fully exist before WW2. Many soldiers died from disease.
Infection
Penicillin was in much wider use during WWII then before.
diseases
Trench warfare you twit!
Bomed
500,890
because less people parc
100000000000000 AND LOTS OF JAM!!!
Because penicillon and antibiotics did not fully exist before WW2. Many soldiers died from disease.
it becomes history as no body is alive to tell the story.
Hitler wanted ppl to die, he then commited sucide
soldiers die 200321
They were attacked by the Japanese and the Texas cowboys.
Over 258,000 Confederates, and 359,000 union troops died in the war. Most died from diseases like measles and dysentary.
Many soldiers faced disease that could not be cared for, or at least, not right away; starvation inevitably caused death and in the rain, they were flooded.Additional InformationI'm guessing this question is directed towards World War I. Soldiers not only faced disease (influenza spread worldwide and caused 20 million people to die.) but the weather caused many problems. Both sides in World War I paid a tremendous price in terms of human life. About 8.5 million soldiers died as a result of the war. Another 21 million were wounded. In addition, the war led to the death of countless civilians by way of starvation, disease, and slaughter. Taken together, these figures spelled tragedy--an entire generation of Europeans wiped out.If you would like to have more of an answer, I recommend studying on 'Trench Warfare'.