America in WWI

4. A propaganda committee that produced posters, pamphlets, and cartoons to promote the war. (pg 649)
10. Early-twentieth-century alliance among Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy. (pg 638)
11. Woodrow Wilson’s plan, proposed in 1918, to create a new democratic world order with lasting peace. (pg 653)
12. An organization, headed by Herbert Hoover, that led successful campaigns to conserve food and other resources. (pg 646)
13. A journalist who became the nation’s cheerleader for war. (pg 649)
15. An organization, headed by Bernard Brauch, charged with stimulating and directing industrial production. (pg 646)
16. A British passenger liner that was torpedoed by German U-boats, killing 128 U.S. citizens. (pg 640)
17. U.S. armed forces who fought under a separate American command in Europe during World War I. (pg 643)
18. An agreement by the German government during World War I to stop the indiscriminate sinking of nonmilitary ships. (Source 2)

1. 1919 Supreme Court decision that established a “clear and present danger” test for restricting free speech. (pg 660)
2. Treaty signed on June 28, 1919, that ended World War I. (pg 656)
3. Acts that gave the government sweeping powers to punish any opinion or activity it considered “disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive.” (pg 652)
5. Early-twentieth-century alliance among Great Britain, France, and Russia. (pg 638)
6. Movement of a half million Black people from the South to find opportunity in the North, spurred by labor shortages in northern cities during World War I. (pg 662)
7. International organization proposed by Woodrow Wilson that was designed to secure enduring peace and collective security through peaceful means. (pg 653)
8. The president of the United States during WWI. (pg 636)
9. A message offering United States territory to Mexico in return for joining the German cause. (Source 1)
14. The General who led American forces during World War 1. (pg 642)