Who was Woodrow Wilson?
The President of the United States during WWI.
This type of person is AGAINST joining the war.
Isolationist
The United States won this battle that served as the turning point in the war.
Battle of the Argonne Forest
Used for the first time in World War I, this vehicle was invented to cross "no man's land."
Tanks.
These were the countries in the "Allied" alliance during World War I. (I need at least 3)
United Kingdom (England), France, United States, Russia, Serbia, Italy, Japan
This man was assassinated and led to the beginning of World War I
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
This type of vessel sunk the Lusitania.
U-Boat / Submarine
This Battle had the bloodiest day in the war (57,000 people died in one day).
Battle of the Somme
This is the specific name of poison gas used in battles throughout World War I.
Mustard Gas
These countries were in the "Axis Powers" alliance during World War I. (I need at least 3)
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire.
He was the commanding officer of the American Expeditionary Force.
General John J. PERSHING!
This was used to increase support for the war effort on all sides.
Propaganda.
This Treaty ended World War I
Treaty of Versailles
By the end of the war, these were considered outdated and phased out almost completely.
Horses
This is the year World War I began
1914
This man won the Congressional Medal of Honor for "Going above and beyond the call of duty"
Alvin York
This is the main form of battle that occurred throughout World War I
Trench Warfare
This international organization formed to prevent future World Wars from occurring.
The League of Nations
This is the name of a battle between two airplanes in the air.
Dogfight
This is the year the United States Joined World War I.
1918
This man assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
Gavrilo Princip
This is the MAIN reason the United States joined World War I.
The Zimmerman Note
This is the date and time World War I ended (also known as Armistice Day).
11/11/1918 @ 11:00am
dig trenches
Name one of the two laws that limited Americans' First Amendment Right during World War I (Kept people from speaking against the war)
Sedition Acts, Espionage Acts