Across
- 3. Agreements between countries to come to each other’s aid in case of war
- 4. President of USA during WWI; wanted to keep USA out of war and won re-election based on his campaign promise to keep USA out of war
- 5. Law passed by Congress in May of 1917 that required able-bodied men to join the war
- 9. Telegraph sent by a German official named Arthur Zimmermann asking Mexico to attack the USA to get back lands that Mexico had lost to the USA in 1847; one of the reasons the USA joined the war
- 11. A policy many countries followed before, during, and after WWI; when countries gain more power or influence by increasing their borders when they overtake other countries
- 13. Archduke of Austria-Hungary who was assassinated by a Serbian; his assassination caused WWI
- 16. During WWI, they were used in Georgia to make uniforms for soldiers.
- 17. A group of alliance countries during WWI; Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy (changed sides during the war) and the Ottoman Empire (turkey) were in this group
Down
- 1. A group of alliance countries during WWI; England, France, Russia (at the start of the war) and the US (at the end of the war) were in this group
- 2. An international organization for peace that Woodrow Wilson wanted to create to stop future wars; most countries (not USA) liked this idea; it was never created
- 6. The name for WWI at the time it was occurring
- 7. 1st African-American combat pilot in history; flew with the French Air Force because the US Army Air Force rejected him
- 8. Grown by women to provide food for troops overseas and their families
- 10. A ship sunk by German submarines; 128 Americans were killed; one of the reasons the USA joined the war
- 12. Fort for training soldiers in Atlanta, Georgia; also held German prisoners of war (POW)
- 14. Camp to train soldiers in Columbus, Georgia
- 15. Not taking sides during a conflict; America wanted to follow this kind of policy during WWI, but did not.
- 17. The need for this crop rose in Georgia to make uniforms for the soldiers
- 18. A strong love for one’s country