Terms
People
Ideas/Concepts
WWI Agencies
Ideas/Concepts (2)
100

A strong sense of devotion to one's country

Nationalism

100

Became supreme commander of what was called the American Expeditionary Force (AEF), the American army in Europe.

John J. Pershing

100

The Big 3 Allies - once Russia left

Great Britain, France, U.S.

100

The goal of this agency was to prevent work stoppages

National War Labor Board

100

The act provided stiff penalties for spying. People who aided the enemy or interfered with army recruiting also faced penalties.

Espionage Act

200

An equality of power among different countries that discourages any group from acting aggressively

Balance of Power

200

The first woman to be a  representative in congress, opposed America joining the war because she was a pacifist.

Jeanette Rankin

200

This passenger ship was sunk by a German U-Boat killing more than 1,000 people died and 128 were American.

Lusitania

200

This agency encourage voluntary rationing

Food Administration

200

This act made it a crime to say, print, or write any criticism perceived as negative about the government.

Sedition Act

300

Ideas or information intentionally spread to harm or help a cause

Propaganda

300

German’s foreign minister. He invited Mexico to an alliance with Germany to fight against the US.

Arthur Zimmerman

300

Congress passed this, setting up a military draft. Men aged 21 to 30 registered by the millions.

Selective Service Act

300

It helped factories shift to producing war-related goods and set prices for key consumer products.

War Industries Board

300

By agreeing to this, the Germans promised to warn neutral ships before attacking.

Sussex Pledge

400

A person who believes industries should be publicly owned

Socialist

400

Led the Bolsheviks to overthrow the Russian government and instituted communism.

Vladimir Lenin

400

This group called, led by Vladimir Lenin,  overthrew the temporary democratic  government. They wanted to pull out of the war so they could focus on setting up a new Communist state.

Bolsheviks

400

This agency managed the nation's coal and oil. 

To save fuel, the agency introduced:

Daylight saving time 

Fuel Administration

400

The Big 3 Central Powers

Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire

500

The right of people to decide how they should be governed

National self-determination

500

A U.S. senator who had concerns over the League of Nations. He delayed a vote on the treaty so other opponents could present their cases

Henry Cabot Lodge

500


This act penalized anyone who damaged or destroyed war supplies, property, or transport.

Sabotage Act

500

This committee worked to promote the war as a battle for democracy and freedom. It sent out millions of pamphlets, posters, articles, and books with a pro-war message. The committee hired speakers, writers, artists, and actors to build support for the war.

Committee on Public Information

500

African American soldier who became the first American to receive France's Cross of War, a medal for bravery

Henry Johnson