Causes
U.S. Entry & Role in the War
Home Front & Government Agencies
Technology & Warfare
Consequences & Treaty of Versailles
100

This event in 1914 sparked the beginning of World War I.

the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

100

The American Expeditionary Forces broke this in 1918, helping end the war.

the stalemate

100

This board oversaw wartime production and supplies.

War Industries Board (WIB)

100

This new technology made advancing across open fields deadly, contributing to trench warfare.

Machine Guns

100

This punishment forced Germany to accept blame for the war.

the “war guilt clause”

200

German strategy of targeting ships without warning.

unrestricted submarine warfare

200

General who led the AEF in World War I.

John J. Pershing

200

This agency used posters, newsreels, and pamphlets to influence public opinion.

the Committee of Public Information (CPI)

200

These two technologies together made WWI extremely defensive and slow-moving.

machine guns and barbed wire

200

Germany had to pay these financial penalties to the Allies. What are they called (don't overthink it)

reparations

300

The Zimmerman Telegram pushed the U.S. closer to war by encouraging Germany to form an alliance with this country.

Mexico

300

U.S. involvement is seen as a turning point because the U.S. became more involved in this.

European or global affairs

300

Americans supported food conservation because this agency encouraged them to eat less wheat and meat.

the Food Administration

300

This weapon caused many deaths in trenches due to its invisible spread through the air.

poison gas

300

This international peacekeeping organization was created after WWI.

the League of Nations

400

Militarism, alliances, imperialism, and nationalism are collectively known as this term.

the MAIN causes of WWI

400

African American soldiers who served under French command but not in U.S. combat units. (who specifically)

 Harlem Hellfighters

400

The federal government paid for the war through raising taxes and selling these.

war bonds

400

WWI battles often resulted in high casualties because soldiers were stuck in these.

trenches

400

The U.S. Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles because they feared this article would drag the U.S. into future wars. What article was this found in?

Article X

500

This event turned American public opinion against Germany due to civilian lives lost.

sinking of the Lusitania

500

This law drafted young men into military service.

the Selective Service Act

500

This Supreme Court case decided that free speech could be limited during wartime.

Schenck v. United States

500

Leaders originally expected quick victories, but this type of warfare proved them wrong.

trench warfare

500

 Which best explains the changes in borders in Europe from 1914 to 1920?

 

A series of actions implemented by the new League of Nations.