Across
- 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)
Down
- 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)