World War One
Across
- 2. The massive transformation of the U.S. economy as all major industries transitioned to producing war supplies.
- 4. The organization that was formed after World War One to ensure international peace that the U.S. refused to join.
- 7. The all Black army division who played a major role in the war once the U.S. entered (two words, no spaces).
- 8. In the Treaty that ended the war, this country was forced to take complete responsibility and blame for the war.
- 10. Used as a warfare strategy utilized on the Western Front that resulted in low morale, disease, and stalemates.
- 12. The Treaty of ___ was the official treaty that ended World War One.
- 14. The U.S. president's proposed treaty to end World War One.
- 16. The Great ___ was the mass movement of Black Americans from the South to Northern cities in hopes of better job opportunities.
- 17. The initial policy of the U.S. during the first three years of World War One.
- 18. The conquering of other nations by another nation to expand their territory
- 21. The Spanish Flu was an ___ that ravaged much of Europe and North America towards the end of World War One and caused 20 million deaths.
- 23. The ___ of Austro-Hungarian Archduke Franz Ferdidnand ignited World War One.
- 24. The president of the United States during World War One.
Down
- 1. The type of submarine warfare used by the Germans that was one of the reasons the U.S. declared war against them in 1917.
- 3. A form of warfare in which the entire population of a nation is affected economically and physically (directly targeted by the enemy).
- 5. A new weapon (now banned) that introduced chemical warfare on a large scale (two words, no spaces)
- 6. The act of criticizing the war that became illegal and led to mass violations of the First Amendment.
- 9. The extreme pride in one's country or ethnic group, feeling superior than other countries or ethnic groups
- 11. The last name of the only Congresswoman who served during World War One and voted against declaring war.
- 13. The nickname for the women who worked with a radioactive substance during and after the war and fought for justice after becoming terminally ill (two words, no spaces).
- 15. The system of economic or military agreements between two or more countries.
- 19. Different mediums used to persuade a population to support a government policy (like war).
- 20. The percieved or real act of spying or attempting to sabotage the U.S. military and led to mass violations of the First Amendment.
- 22. The rapid build up of a nation's military.
- 24. Due to so many men enlisting the the war, this Americans took their place, working in factories to produce war supplies.