Underlying causes: The underlying causes of WWI were the killing of Franz Ferdinand and the wanting of land. The Germans wanted the west and the British, French, and U.S wanted the east. The killing of Franz Ferdinand started off the war. The soldiers were glad to go off to war, they thought it would be fun and they would be heroes. When they got to the front they were discussed with their decision to join the war. They�re teachers made it sound like they will be remember for every.
Journal #2
Mustard Gas: Mustard gas is a member of a class of related to cytotoxic, which is vesicant chemical warfare agents with the ability to form large blisters on exposed skin. In mustard gases pure form it is colorless, odorless, and viscous liquids at room temperature. When used as warfare agents they are usually yellow-brown in color and have an odor resembling mustard plants, garlic or horseradish. Mustard gas is referred to by numerous other names, including HD, senfgas, sulfur mustard, blister gas, s-lost, lost, Kampfstoff LOST, yellow cross liquid, and yperite.
Training Camps: the training camps for the soldiers were brutal and there was not much food and water. They were constantly moving and learning to survive and use the right techniques in hand to hand combat ect.
Journal #3
Trenches: Trench life was brutal; there was very little food, and very little space. They had almost no protection from the shells. There was very little warmth and they lived in the dirt. They had no water and they had to catch mice as their food. The mice would try to get the soldiers food and that when they would get them and cook them for food.
Journal #4
Movie: In the movie Cars, lighting mc Quinn meets this Porsche and they become closer friends and they help the town sort of get the people to come back. At the end they are really good friends and they would watch out of each other.
Journal #5
Prison Camps: A prison camp is a site for persons that are captured by the enemy in time of war. A prisoner is generally a soldier, sailor, or airman who is imprisoned by an enemy power during or immediately after an armed conflict. Some non-combatant enemy personnel, such as merchant mariners and civil aircrews, were also considered prisoners.