United States in World War I - Quiz
A) Mary van Kleeck B) Mary Anderson C) George Creel D) Louis D. Fancher
A) Military recruitment B) Economic policy C) Food rationing D) Propaganda
A) Women in Industry group B) War Labor Policies Board C) Committee on Public Information D) American Protective League
A) Red Cross B) Food Administration C) Committee on Public Information D) U.S. Women's Bureau
A) 10 years B) Life imprisonment C) 5 years D) 20 years
A) American Protective League B) Women in Industry C) Red Cross D) America First Association
A) George Creel B) Louis D. Fancher C) Mary Anderson D) Mary van Kleeck
A) Joining the military B) Assembling munitions C) Preparing nutritious meals with less waste D) Promoting censorship
A) Red Cross nurses B) Propaganda writers C) Assembly line workers D) Elevator operators and cafeteria waitresses
A) Encouraged their participation B) Increased their funding C) Forced them into exile D) Suppressed their voices
A) Louis D. Fancher B) George Creel C) Mary Anderson D) Mary van Kleeck
A) Journalists and illustrators B) Immigrants and African Americans C) Women and children D) Factory owners and politicians
A) Public protests B) Mandatory enlistment C) International espionage D) Voluntary censorship
A) 1914 B) 1918 C) 1916 D) 1917
A) It merged with the Department of Labor B) It became a permanent government agency C) It was renamed the America First Association D) It was disbanded
A) Funding from the federal government B) Support for socialist candidates C) Fear of labor radical disruptions D) Threats of mass strikes
A) They decreased significantly B) They remained stagnant C) They were heavily taxed D) They soared
A) Samuel Gompers B) Eugene Debs C) Woodrow Wilson D) Thomas Barker
A) War Committee on Labor B) Labor Arbitration Bureau C) Council of National Defense D) National War Labor Board
A) Trade unions B) The National War Labor Board C) Industrial Workers of the World D) The Council of National Defense
A) Economic instability B) The soul of the German people C) Loss of military power D) Over-taxation of the working class
A) They were funded by German gold B) They wanted to increase war production C) They were too supportive of the Wilson administration D) They were a branch of the AFL
A) They encouraged them B) They were indifferent C) They made them mandatory D) They resisted them
A) Republican Party B) Progressive Party C) Socialist Party D) Democratic Party
A) Underground military tactics B) Universal military service C) Universal maritime trade D) United military training
A) Extremely high B) Professional C) Low D) Determined
A) Submarines B) Heavy battleships C) Tanks D) Poison gas canisters
A) Agricultural exporters B) Munition makers C) Small business cooperatives D) Retail clothing companies
A) Elihu Root B) Lindley Garrison C) Henry Stimson D) Theodore Roosevelt
A) The collapse of democracy B) Territorial disputes C) Hidden economic motivation D) Religious differences
A) U-15 B) U-20 C) U-40 D) U-30
A) 200 B) 128 C) 100 D) 150
A) William Jennings Bryan B) Samuel Insull C) Theodore Roosevelt D) Henry Ford
A) William Jennings Bryan B) William Howard Taft C) Woodrow Wilson D) Theodore Roosevelt
A) British Americans B) German Americans C) Irish Catholics D) Scandinavian Americans
A) Henry Ford B) Samuel Insull C) Theodore Roosevelt D) William Jennings Bryan
A) Elizabeth Cady Stanton B) Alice Paul C) Susan B. Anthony D) Jane Addams
A) The Commander of the Allied Powers B) John J. Pershing C) The Secretary of War D) Woodrow Wilson
A) Over 10,000 B) Over 5 million C) Over 2 million D) Over 116,000
A) Over 116,000 B) Over 5 million C) Over 10,000 D) Over 2 million
A) 116,000 B) 5 million C) 10,000 D) 2 million
A) The Colonial Era B) The Progressive Era C) The Industrial Revolution D) The Gilded Age
A) Peaceful negotiation of maritime borders B) Submarine cooperation with the U.S. Navy C) Unrestricted submarine warfare D) Surface fleet naval blockade
A) Newton Baker B) Jane Addams C) Robert L. Bullard D) David Starr Jordan
A) The German Chancellor B) Arthur Zimmermann C) Kaiser Wilhelm II D) Paul von Hindenburg
A) American diplomats B) French spies C) British intelligence D) Russian revolutionaries
A) Belligerency B) Casus belli C) Ultimatum D) Diplomatic immunity
A) Abdication of the Duma B) Bolshevik Revolution C) February Revolution D) The Great October Socialist Revolution
A) None of the above B) Bulgaria C) Austro-Hungarian Empire D) German Empire
A) United States Food Administration B) Federal Reserve C) Treasury Department D) Ways and Means Committee
A) Claude Kitchin B) Herbert Hoover C) Franklin Roosevelt D) Woodrow Wilson
A) Cash crops B) Luxury flowers C) Victory trees D) Victory gardens
A) $42 billion B) $10 billion C) $33 billion D) $21 billion
A) Claude Kitchin B) Herbert Hoover C) Theodore Roosevelt D) William Jennings Bryan
A) Russia B) Germany C) France D) Britain
A) Government posters B) Food supplies and household necessities C) Victory garden equipment D) Automobiles, jewelry, cameras, or motorboats
A) 80 percent B) 22 percent C) 50 percent D) 96 percent
A) The Federal Reserve system B) The Supreme Court C) The Ways and Means Committee D) The United States Food Administration
A) Jones Act B) Selective Service Act C) Citizenship Act of 1917 D) Trading with the Enemy Act
A) The Harlem Regiment B) 93rd Combat Division C) 92nd Infantry Division D) The Buffalo Soldiers
A) Croix de Guerre B) Medal of Honor C) Purple Heart D) Victoria Cross
A) Queenstown, Ireland B) London, England C) Paris, France D) Scapa Flow
A) 10 B) 2 C) 1 D) 5
A) Unloading supplies from ships B) Leading infantry charges C) Artillery spotting D) Piloting aircraft
A) Brest B) Paris C) Calais D) Nice
A) Ely Green B) W.E.B. Du Bois C) Booker T. Washington D) Frederick Douglass
A) The Veteran Corps B) The Patriot Guard C) The New Negro D) The Freedom Fighters
A) Kindly B) With fear C) With hostility D) With indifference
A) The Great Depression B) The Labor strikes C) The Reconstruction era D) Red Summer race riots
A) Global democracy B) A return to normalcy C) Continued military expansion D) Expanded civil rights
A) 21,498 B) 7,000 C) 305 D) 13,000
A) Combat wounds B) Enemy fire C) Disease D) Accidents
A) Grace Banker B) Aileen Cole Stewart C) Genevieve Baker D) Myrtle Hazard
A) War Operators B) Hello Girls C) Switchboard Sisters D) Signal Women
A) 305 B) 7,000 C) 450 D) 13,000
A) Grace Banker B) Myrtle Hazard C) Lucille Baker D) Aileen Cole Stewart
A) 1917 B) 1918 C) 1978 D) 1942
A) US$28.75 B) US$21.49 C) US$30.50 D) US$45.00
A) Myrtle Hazard B) Genevieve Baker C) Grace Banker D) Lucille Baker
A) 1918 B) 1978 C) 1917 D) 1942
A) The Somme B) Verdun C) Paris D) Cantigny
A) Hundred Days Offensive B) Great Offensive C) Spring Offensive D) Western Offensive
A) Hundred Days Offensive B) Spring Offensive C) Final Push D) Victory Offensive
A) November 11, 1918 B) August 15, 1918 C) December 25, 1918 D) September 1, 1918
A) Nash Motors B) FWD Auto Company C) General Electric D) Standard Oil
A) 1.5 tons B) 3 tons C) 5 tons D) 10 tons
A) Luella Bates B) Elizabeth Jeffery C) Mary Anderson D) Sarah Nash
A) Ohio B) Michigan C) Wisconsin D) New York
A) 11,500 B) 25,000 C) 40,000 D) 5,000
A) 41,674 B) 15,000 C) 11,500 D) 100,000
A) 1918 B) 1919 C) 1917 D) 1920
A) Near the Swiss border B) In the Bavarian Alps C) Along the Moselle D) Near Berlin
A) Herbert Hoover B) Warren Harding C) Woodrow Wilson D) Calvin Coolidge
A) 1921 B) 1923 C) 1925 D) 1919
A) Great Britain B) Italy C) Belgium D) France
A) Spanish flu B) Cholera C) Smallpox D) Tuberculosis
A) Stable wages B) Rapid economic growth C) Deflation D) Soaring unemployment |
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