During World War I, German Americans faced significant mistreatment due to widespread anti-German sentiment. Many were subjected to suspicion, discrimination, and violence, with incidents of mob attacks and vandalism against German-owned businesses and institutions. Additionally, there were efforts to suppress the German language and culture, including the banning of German music and the renaming of German-named places. This atmosphere of fear and hostility led many German Americans to hide their heritage to avoid persecution.
Great Britain
the lusitania and the zimmerman telegram sent from the german empire to mexico that proposed war against america
WWI helped the American economy, but most Americans did not want to be part of the conflict.
The British Lusitania was sunk of Ireland by the German submarines. 128 Americans perished. At the time, America was neutral and had nothing to do with the war. However, to be fair, the Germans had no way of knowing if Americans were aboard.
All the Germans in Milwaukee were considered spies or traitors to the U.S.. They were looked on as "evil" for their obsession with beer. All the churches that once spoke German only spoke English now. All the German newspapers were also terminated.
Underseaboats.
Great Britain
yes
I luger is a type of pistol used by the German army during WW1.
the 1916 luger was a WW1 pistol. However, many WW1 lugers were pressed into German service during WW2. Not necessary nazi marking on WW1 lugers...........but possible
John J. Pershing
4,247,143 German soldiers were wounded in battle during the Great War.
Kaiser Wilhelm the Second. Kaiser (derived from Caesar) was the title of the German and Austrian emperors.
There were electric light in German trenches in WW1 because they were more advanced and had better trenches than the British.
In Britain, Germans had a very difficult time in World War 1. Edit: they also had a hard time in australia and where considered aliens
The German, U-boat. Hitler ended up bringing them back to use in WWII
Windsor. It was changed from a German name during WW1.