Workbook Sections C & D
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| Wilson's appeal to all the belilgerents in Jan. 1917, just before the Germans resumed submarine warfare. | ||
| Message that contained a German proposal to Mexico for an anti-American alliance | ||
| Wilson's idealistic statement of American war aims in Jan. 1918 that inspired the Allies and demoralized the enemies | ||
| American government propaganda agency that aroused zeal for Wilson's ideals and whipped up hatred for the kaiser | ||
| Radical anti-war labor union whose members were prosecuted under the Espionage and Sedition Act | ||
| Weak federal agency designed to organize and coordinate U.S. industrial production for the war effort | ||
| Constitutional provision endorsed by Wilson as a war measure whose ratification achieved a long-sought goal for American women | ||
| Treasury Department bond-selling drives that raised about $21 billion to finance the American war effort | ||
| The nations that dominated the Paris Peace Conference - namely, Britain, France, Italy, and the United States | ||
| Wilson's proposed international body that constituted the key provision of the Versailles treaty | ||
| Controversial peace agreement that compromised many of Wilson's Fourteen Points but retained his League. | ||
| Senatorial committee whose chairman used delaying tactics and hostile testimony to develop opposition to Wilson's treaty and League of Nations | ||
| A hard core of isolationist senators who bitterly opposed any sort of league; also called the "Battalion of Death" | ||
| Amendments to the proposed Treaty of Versailles, sponsored by Wilson's hated senatorial opponent, that attempted to guarantee America's sovereign rights in relation to the League of Nations | ||
| Wilson's belief that the presidential election of1920 should constitute a direct popular vote on the League of Nations | ||
| Head of the American propaganda agency (Committee on Public Information) that mobilized public opinion for WWI | ||
| Socialist leader who won nearly 1 million votes as a presidential candidate while in federal prison for anti-war activities | ||
| Head of the War Industries Board, which attempted to impose some order on U.S. war production | ||
| Head of the Food Administration who pioneered successful voluntary mobilization methods | ||
| Commander of the overseas American Expeditionary Force in WWI | ||
| Leader of the pacifist National Women's Party who opposed U.S. involvement in WWI | ||
| Climactic final battle of WWI | ||
| Hated leader of America's enemy in WWI | ||
| Inspiration and idealistic leader of the Western world in wartime who later stumbled as a peacemaker | ||
| Wilson's great senatorial antagonist who fought to keep America out of the League of Nations | ||
| The "tiger" of France, whose drive for security forced Wilson to compromise at Versailles | ||
| Senatorial leader of the isolationist "irreconcilables" who absolutely opposed all American involvement in Europe (including the League of Nations.) | ||
| Site where state police (Colorado National Guard) killed 39 striking miners and their famiies in 1917 | ||
| Site of one of the largest WWI-era race riots | ||
| Folksy Ohio senator whose 1920 presidential victory ended the last hopes for U.S. participation in the League of Nations |
