Newspapers and radio announcements
Newspaper, also word-of-mouth and town meetings. Or, they could write to any soldiers they knew, but that information would be even more dated by the time the letter got there and back. I suppose the telegraph and telephone came in handy, too.
Throughout history our world has been troubled with war and consequent famine. In order for the country and there leaders to find people to find in the war, many would initiate a draft. Both World Wars had to recruit thousands of young, able-bodied men to fight for there country.
No, many more people died in World War 2 than world war 1. It is estimated that 16 million people died in World War 1, and around 60 million in World War 2.World War II was no where near as violent as World War I, but yes, more people died in World War II.
where is world war 1 come from?how many years a go in world war 1?what is world war 1?how many people dead in world war 1?who is win in world war 1?how many people live in world war 1?when the world war 1 start?how many helicopter they use?when thwe world war fished?
none
It was probably in newspapers.
When I build my time machine, I shall let you know.
AnswerWar destroys everything. Bombs have no eyes. World war I, World war II, and wars in Vietnam, Afghanistan and Iraq will witness that the war a major evil.
Yes, many men fought in the world war 1. There were soldiers as well as ordinary men.
Newspapers and radio
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Because they helped the sides by providing nurses (which were ordinary people) to help the wounded/injured soldiers. The ordinary people also provided the food supply for the battle.
cities
Newspapers and radio announcements
In the opening days and months of World War I, the reaction of ordinary citizens on both sides was generally enthusiastic. Most people supported the war; most saw it as an opportunity; many believed that it would be concluded quickly -- and end in victory for their side.
Newspaper, also word-of-mouth and town meetings. Or, they could write to any soldiers they knew, but that information would be even more dated by the time the letter got there and back. I suppose the telegraph and telephone came in handy, too.