The U.S. Army in World War I offers a comprehensive exploration of the critical role played by the United States Army during one of history's most pivotal conflicts. Expertly curated, this anthology delves into the multifaceted experiences and contributions of the army as they navigated the challenges of warfare on a global scale. The collection balances in-depth historical analysis with personal narratives, providing a unique blend of perspectives that paint a vivid portrait of the era. Notable pieces impart the soldier's journey from recruitment to battlefield heroics, all couched within the broader context of evolving military strategies and international relations. The anthology benefits from the combined expertise of the United States Army, Center of Military History, and Eric B. Setzekorn, whose scholarly insights anchor the collection within the broader discourses of military and historical studies. The contributors, each bringing their distinctive academic backgrounds and expertise, collectively examine the U.S. Army's transformation during World War I, aligning their analyses with the broader cultural and political dynamics of the early 20th century. Together, these voices illuminate the ways in which military action and innovation were intertwined with societal shifts and international policies. This volume is a must-read for those seeking a nuanced understanding of World War I's complexities as seen through American military eyes. By engaging with this anthology, readers are invited into a layered conversation about the interplay of military necessity, human experience, and strategic innovation. The U.S. Army in World War I not only educates but also enriches the dialogue concerning the lasting impact of the Great War, making it an indispensable resource for historians, students, and military enthusiasts alike.