Description Montana\'s cowboys, miners, foresters, farmers and nurses entered World War I in April 1917 under the battle cry that would resonate on the battlefields in France--"Powder River, Let \'Er Buck " Montana men served in a greater percentage per capita than any other state.
Acclaimed historian Ken Robison uncovers new and neglected stories of the Treasure State\'s contributions to the Great War..
Learn what role celebrities like "cowboy artist" Charlie Russell played in the war and how Montanans mobilized, trained and deployed.
Additionally, the State provided vital supplies of copper and wheat.
Hundreds responded to the call, including local women and minorities, from the nation\'s first congresswoman, Jeannette Rankin, to young women serving as combat nurses on the front lines.
Description Montana\'s cowboys, miners, foresters, farmers and nurses entered World War I in April 1917 under the battle cry that would resonate on the battlefields in France--"Powder River, Let \'Er Buck " Montana men served in a greater percentage per capita than any other state
