Life and Suffering in the Trenches

From the summer of 1914 until the end of the fall of 1918, the First World War was also known as the First World War. There was a war between allied countries, mainly the British Empire, the French Empire, the Russian Empire, and mainly with the German Empire, the Ottoman Empire, the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and the Kingdom of Bulgaria (Alliance - Contract and Central Government) . It is estimated that 12 million civilians and 9 million combatants died in this terrible and devastating war (DeGroot 1).

As its name suggests, "trench fever" is a disease spread in the First World War. In 1915, the Flemish army reported for the first time that a sudden onset disease had relapsed within 5 days. . Pathogens that were the cause of disease at the time were unknown. Although it is not a serious disease, an estimated 380,000 to 520,000 British military members were affected between 1915 and 1918. This has a great influence on fighting power because there are many men who are being disabled by illness. Therefore, much research has been done to determine pathogenic factors and disease transmission mechanisms.

I live in the trench, the condition is disappointing. Morbidity rate of illness: soldiers suffering from wet, muddy condition, gangrene and fungus; groove heat including conjunctivitis, rashes and headaches; as well as at the mouth, or acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis. Before the war ended on June 28, 1919, the Versailles Convention, at least 2 million people died in an entrenchment due to sickness. After the war ended, a group of young people called "the lost generation" appeared. This word was made by his young staff by the garage owner Gertrude Stein. 1926) Inscription: "You are all lost generation." This accusation means a lack of purpose or motivation caused by terrible disillusion experienced by people living in war and living in 23 people In the 50's

Even if people survive, life in entrenchment is terrible. Trenches symbolize war and are the result of massive loss of industrial weapons. Unlike Graves, Jung and his colleagues are proud of their excellent groove structure. They prefer to build and refuge evacuation centers and work in every part of the groove. According to Junger, "I kept my forefront 200 meters and did my best to take care of the happiness of 60 people" (Junger 60). Graves never responded to these ideas, but he commented on the superiority of German entrenchment. British people are less proud of their trenches than Germans. The monotonous character of breaking down a chaotic moment is the trembling life of Graves and Junge. Through night patrols, both enjoyed a boring break. "These episodes of Short Motion are excellent supplements to extend tension and groove life" (Junger 90)