Titlebook: Optimism at Armageddon; Voices of American P Mark Meigs Book 1997 Mark Meigs 1997 army.First World War.France.Front.USA

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,“It’s a great life if you don’t weaken:” American Participants’ Understanding of their Involvement the messages themselves have proved hollow. Thus, to reconstruct the illusions of the war years looks like needless praise for propaganda. And third, the conscious ideological motivation for American soldiers has seemed a “non-subject,” since the publication of studies made of World War II soldiers,

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,“Mad’moiselle from Armentières, Parlez-vous?” Sexual Attitudes of Americans in World War I,l disease among their men. Pershing personally inspected the reports of venereal disease every day. As a result of these efforts, and medical treatment among civilians near concentrations of American men, the venereal rate among American soldiers in September of 1918 was less than one case in a thou

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Introduction,last soldiers and bodies of soldiers in the 1920s and even to the present day. The signs of the historical significance of the American effort were plentiful in Europe by the end of the war. American supplies had supported the allies. Americans had enlarged several ports in France and laid railroads

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,“It’s a great life if you don’t weaken:” American Participants’ Understanding of their Involvement icated but possible to reconstruct. Following the steps that lead individual people to rationalize their own participation in the war is more difficult. Historiography has neglected ideologies that motivated individual Americans during World War I for several reasons. First, the tortuous path the Un

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