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