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Brinkley APUSH ch.23
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Triple Entente | |
Triple Alliance | |
Bosnia and Serbia | |
Ottoman Empire | |
Lusitania | |
Charles Evans Hughes | |
Nikolai Lenin | |
Selective Service Act | |
John J. Pershing | |
Meuse-Argonne offensive | |
Mustard gas | |
Liberty Bonds | |
Herbert Hoover | |
Bernard Baruch | |
Ludlow massacre | |
Women’s Peace Party | |
Eugene V. Debs | |
Bolshevik | |
David Lloyd George | |
George Clemenceau | |
“white” Russians | |
“irreconcilables” | |
Henry Cabot Lodge | |
Marcus Garvey | |
Comintern | |
Sacco-Vanzetti trial | |
James M. Cox | |
“normalcy” | |
Britain, France, Russia | |
Germany, Austro-Hungarian Empire, Italy. | |
Serbia wanted to annex Sarajevo the capital of Bosnia 1914 | |
Turkey joined fighting in 1914, 1915 | |
May 7, 1915 German submarine sank British passenger liner. 1, 198 people died of that 128 were American | |
New York governor; Republican candidate in 1918 election; backed by Theodore Roosevelt; lost by one of the smallest margins for an incumbent in American history | |
Led new Russian government after the Bolshevik revolution in November 1917; negotiated a hasty and costly peace with the Central Powers | |
Mid-may 1916; draft for men brought nearly 3 million into the army | |
Lead unsuccessful American pursuit of Pancho Villa; General chosen to command the American ground troops that joined the existing Allied forces in spring of 1918 | |
Sep. 26, 1918; American fighting forces advanced against the Germans in the Argonne Forest in southern part of a 200 mile attack that lasted nearly seven weeks. Pushed Germans back and cut off major supply lines to enemies. | |
New chemical weapons; troops had to carry gas masks at all times; provided an attack on entrenched soldiers without direct combat. | |
Loans from the American people to the U.S. government; By 1920 it raised 23 billion dollars; | |
President of the United States; | |
Takes over War Industries Board in 1918 | |
The Western Federation of Miners staged a series of strikes to improve the terrible conditions in the underground mines, this one was the bloodiest of them all in Ludlow, Colorado in 1914. Workers walked out of coal mines owned by John D. Rockefeller, joi | |
Active and widespread peace activism came from women’s movement. Created in 1915 by Carrie Chapman Catt (a leader of the fight for woman suffrage). As the war in Europe intensified, the party’s efforts to keep the U.S. from intervening grew. | |
American union leader, one of the founding members of the International Labor Union and the Industrial Workers of the World. He was one of the best-known socialists living in the United States. | |
A faction of the Marxist Russian Social Democratic Labour Party they became the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, founded by Vladimir Lenin | |
British prime minister insisted that the German Kaiser be captured and executed. | |
President of France. He and David Lloyd George remained determined to the end to gain something from the struggle to compensate them for the catastrophe they had suffered. | |
Anti-Bolsheviks | |
Stubborn Senators who had opposed America’s entry into World War One and afterward continued to argue that America shouldn’t be entangled in European Affairs. Equally important was the fact that they hated Woodrow Wilson. | |
Senator from Massachusetts, the powerful chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. A man of stunning arrogance and a close friend of Theodore Roosevelt, Lodge hated Woodrow Wilson. He used every possible tactic to obstruct, delay and amend the Treaty o | |
A black Jamaican attracted people with an ideology of black nationalism. Encouraged blacks to take pride of their African heritage to reject assimilation into white society and develop pride. Created United Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) pressed for | |
The Communist International (abbreviated as Comintern, also known as the Third International) was an international communist organization founded in Moscow in March 1919. Comintern was officially dissolved in 1943. | |
1920-two Italian immigrants, Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were charged with murder of a paymaster in Braintree, Massachusetts. Evidence against them was questionable but they were self-proclaimed anarchists so public assumed they were guilty. The | |
Ohio governor who tried to keep Wilson’s ideals alive. | |
Warren Gamaliel Harding offered no ideals when running for election, only a vague promise of a return to “normalcy”. He won by a landslide |