Schenckv. UnitedStates1919--Caseinvolving limits onfree speech.Established the"clear and presentdanger" principle.FourteenPoints(1918)A list of foreignpolicy goals whichWoodrow Wilsonhoped to achievein the aftermath ofWorld War IUS EntersWorldWar I(year)1917Alliancesystemagreementsbetweennations to aidand protectone anotherZimmermantelegramMilitarismThis cause ofWorld War I was apolicy of buildingup strong armedforces to preparefor war.AfricanAmericanSoldiersduring World War I; 200,000served in France; 1/5 sawcombat (as opposed to 2/3white soldiers); organized intosegregated units; barred frommarines and coastguard;worked poor jobs (cooked,etc.) for army/navy; violenttreatment (especially fromLusitaniaThis passengership was sunk byGerman U-boatsin 1915, turnedAmerican opinionagainst Germany.19thAmendment(1920)Gavewomenthe rightto voteArmsRacea competitionbetweennations to havethe mostpowerfulweaponsWarBonds/LibertyBondsSold by thegovernmentto raisemoney for thewar effort.TanksHeavy armoredvehicle which couldtravel over no man'sland (barbed wireand land mines) andacross enemytrenchesZimmermanTelegramIntercepted note fromthe German foreignminister to theMexican governmentoffering territories toMexico if they joinedwar with Germany.TheAlliesAn agreement ofprotectionbetween GreatBritain, Franceand Russia in theyears before WWI.SeditionAct of1918made it illegal forAmericans tospeak disloyallyabout the USgovernment,constitution, or flagNationalismThis cause ofWorld War I wasbased on anintense pride inone's nation andbelief in itssuperiority.Propagandainformation that isspread for thepurpose ofpromoting somecause or tochange opinionsCentralPowersAn agreement ofprotectionbetween Germany,Austria-Hungary,and OttomanEmpire.WorldWar Ibegins(year)1914WoodrowWilson28th president of theUnited States, known forWorld War I leadership,created Federal Reserve,Federal TradeCommission, ClaytonAntitrust Act, progressiveincome tax, lower tariffs,women's suffrage(reluctantly), Treaty ofVersailles, soughtEspoinageActLimited criticism ofgovernment leadersand policies byimposing fines andprison terms on thosewho opposedAmerican participationin the First World War.Causesfor USentry intoWWILUZGreatMigrationMovement ofAfricanAmericans fromthe South to theNorth for jobs.AmericanExpeditionaryForce (AEF)United Statestroops in WorldWar I; includingdraftees,volunteers, andthe NationalGuard.TrenchWarfareCommon in WWI,due to theinvention of themachine gun,separated bybarbed wire and ano mans land.John J.PershingCommander of AmericanExpeditionary Force of over1 million troops whoinsisted his soldiers fight asindependent units so USwould have independentrole in shaping the peaceLeague ofNations(1919)A world organization ofnational governmentsproposed by PresidentWoodrow Wilson andestablished by the Treaty ofVersailles in 1919. It workedto facilitate peacefulinternational cooperation.Despite emotional appeals byWilson, isolationists'Armisticean agreementmade by opposingsides in a war tostop fighting for acertain time; atruce.UnrestrictedSubmarineWarfareA policy that theGermans announcedon January 1917which stated thattheir submarineswould sink any shipin the British watersSelectiveServiceActLaw passed byCongress in 1917that required allmen from ages 21to 30 to register forthe military draftAlvinYorkkilled 25 machine-gunners andcaptured 132German soldierswhen his soldierstook cover; wonCongressional Medalof FreedomArchdukeFranzFerdinandMurdered on June28, 1914, by aSerbian nationalistwhile visitingSarajevo, Bosnia.BigBerthaa massiveartillery gundevelopedby theGermansLusitaniaSinkingU-boatsGermany'swarfare used toattack Britishand Americansupply ships.VictoryGardensBackyard gardens;Americans wereencouraged to growtheir own vegetablesto support the wareffortSchieffenPlanGermany'splan for atwo-front warwith Russiaand France.Treaty ofVersaillesTreaty that endedWW I. It blamedGermany for WW Iand handed downharsh punishment.(reparations $$)UnrestrictedsubmarinewarfareAirWarfarefighting witharmedairplanesandzeppelinsWorldWar Iends(year)1918ChemicalWarfareUsing chemicalagents to kill orinjure orincapacitate theenemyWarIndustriesBoard(WIB)an agencyestablished duringWorld War I toincrease efficiencyand discouragewaste in war-relatedindustriesWomeninfactoriesWith so many USsoldiers at war,factories neededworkers allowingthem to get workTanksandAirplanesTwo mostinnovativeweaponsused duringWorld War I.Schenckv. UnitedStates1919--Caseinvolving limits onfree speech.Established the"clear and presentdanger" principle.FourteenPoints(1918)A list of foreignpolicy goals whichWoodrow Wilsonhoped to achievein the aftermath ofWorld War IUS EntersWorldWar I(year)1917Alliancesystemagreementsbetweennations to aidand protectone anotherZimmermantelegramMilitarismThis cause ofWorld War I was apolicy of buildingup strong armedforces to preparefor war.AfricanAmericanSoldiersduring World War I; 200,000served in France; 1/5 sawcombat (as opposed to 2/3white soldiers); organized intosegregated units; barred frommarines and coastguard;worked poor jobs (cooked,etc.) for army/navy; violenttreatment (especially fromLusitaniaThis passengership was sunk byGerman U-boatsin 1915, turnedAmerican opinionagainst Germany.19thAmendment(1920)Gavewomenthe rightto voteArmsRacea competitionbetweennations to havethe mostpowerfulweaponsWarBonds/LibertyBondsSold by thegovernmentto raisemoney for thewar effort.TanksHeavy armoredvehicle which couldtravel over no man'sland (barbed wireand land mines) andacross enemytrenchesZimmermanTelegramIntercepted note fromthe German foreignminister to theMexican governmentoffering territories toMexico if they joinedwar with Germany.TheAlliesAn agreement ofprotectionbetween GreatBritain, Franceand Russia in theyears before WWI.SeditionAct of1918made it illegal forAmericans tospeak disloyallyabout the USgovernment,constitution, or flagNationalismThis cause ofWorld War I wasbased on anintense pride inone's nation andbelief in itssuperiority.Propagandainformation that isspread for thepurpose ofpromoting somecause or tochange opinionsCentralPowersAn agreement ofprotectionbetween Germany,Austria-Hungary,and OttomanEmpire.WorldWar Ibegins(year)1914WoodrowWilson28th president of theUnited States, known forWorld War I leadership,created Federal Reserve,Federal TradeCommission, ClaytonAntitrust Act, progressiveincome tax, lower tariffs,women's suffrage(reluctantly), Treaty ofVersailles, soughtEspoinageActLimited criticism ofgovernment leadersand policies byimposing fines andprison terms on thosewho opposedAmerican participationin the First World War.Causesfor USentry intoWWILUZGreatMigrationMovement ofAfricanAmericans fromthe South to theNorth for jobs.AmericanExpeditionaryForce (AEF)United Statestroops in WorldWar I; includingdraftees,volunteers, andthe NationalGuard.TrenchWarfareCommon in WWI,due to theinvention of themachine gun,separated bybarbed wire and ano mans land.John J.PershingCommander of AmericanExpeditionary Force of over1 million troops whoinsisted his soldiers fight asindependent units so USwould have independentrole in shaping the peaceLeague ofNations(1919)A world organization ofnational governmentsproposed by PresidentWoodrow Wilson andestablished by the Treaty ofVersailles in 1919. It workedto facilitate peacefulinternational cooperation.Despite emotional appeals byWilson, isolationists'Armisticean agreementmade by opposingsides in a war tostop fighting for acertain time; atruce.UnrestrictedSubmarineWarfareA policy that theGermans announcedon January 1917which stated thattheir submarineswould sink any shipin the British watersSelectiveServiceActLaw passed byCongress in 1917that required allmen from ages 21to 30 to register forthe military draftAlvinYorkkilled 25 machine-gunners andcaptured 132German soldierswhen his soldierstook cover; wonCongressional Medalof FreedomArchdukeFranzFerdinandMurdered on June28, 1914, by aSerbian nationalistwhile visitingSarajevo, Bosnia.BigBerthaa massiveartillery gundevelopedby theGermansLusitaniaSinkingU-boatsGermany'swarfare used toattack Britishand Americansupply ships.VictoryGardensBackyard gardens;Americans wereencouraged to growtheir own vegetablesto support the wareffortSchieffenPlanGermany'splan for atwo-front warwith Russiaand France.Treaty ofVersaillesTreaty that endedWW I. It blamedGermany for WW Iand handed downharsh punishment.(reparations $$)UnrestrictedsubmarinewarfareAirWarfarefighting witharmedairplanesandzeppelinsWorldWar Iends(year)1918ChemicalWarfareUsing chemicalagents to kill orinjure orincapacitate theenemyWarIndustriesBoard(WIB)an agencyestablished duringWorld War I toincrease efficiencyand discouragewaste in war-relatedindustriesWomeninfactoriesWith so many USsoldiers at war,factories neededworkers allowingthem to get workTanksandAirplanesTwo mostinnovativeweaponsused duringWorld War I.

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. 1919--Case involving limits on free speech. Established the "clear and present danger" principle.
    Schenck v. United States
  2. A list of foreign policy goals which Woodrow Wilson hoped to achieve in the aftermath of World War I
    Fourteen Points (1918)
  3. 1917
    US Enters World War I (year)
  4. agreements between nations to aid and protect one another
    Alliance system
  5. Zimmerman telegram
  6. This cause of World War I was a policy of building up strong armed forces to prepare for war.
    Militarism
  7. during World War I; 200,000 served in France; 1/5 saw combat (as opposed to 2/3 white soldiers); organized into segregated units; barred from marines and coastguard; worked poor jobs (cooked, etc.) for army/navy; violent treatment (especially from
    African American Soldiers
  8. This passenger ship was sunk by German U-boats in 1915, turned American opinion against Germany.
    Lusitania
  9. Gave women the right to vote
    19th Amendment (1920)
  10. a competition between nations to have the most powerful weapons
    Arms Race
  11. Sold by the government to raise money for the war effort.
    War Bonds/Liberty Bonds
  12. Heavy armored vehicle which could travel over no man's land (barbed wire and land mines) and across enemy trenches
    Tanks
  13. Intercepted note from the German foreign minister to the Mexican government offering territories to Mexico if they joined war with Germany.
    Zimmerman Telegram
  14. An agreement of protection between Great Britain, France and Russia in the years before WWI.
    The Allies
  15. made it illegal for Americans to speak disloyally about the US government, constitution, or flag
    Sedition Act of 1918
  16. This cause of World War I was based on an intense pride in one's nation and belief in its superiority.
    Nationalism
  17. information that is spread for the purpose of promoting some cause or to change opinions
    Propaganda
  18. An agreement of protection between Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Ottoman Empire.
    Central Powers
  19. 1914
    World War I begins (year)
  20. 28th president of the United States, known for World War I leadership, created Federal Reserve, Federal Trade Commission, Clayton Antitrust Act, progressive income tax, lower tariffs, women's suffrage (reluctantly), Treaty of Versailles, sought
    Woodrow Wilson
  21. Limited criticism of government leaders and policies by imposing fines and prison terms on those who opposed American participation in the First World War.
    Espoinage Act
  22. LUZ
    Causes for US entry into WWI
  23. Movement of African Americans from the South to the North for jobs.
    Great Migration
  24. United States troops in World War I; including draftees, volunteers, and the National Guard.
    American Expeditionary Force (AEF)
  25. Common in WWI, due to the invention of the machine gun, separated by barbed wire and a no mans land.
    Trench Warfare
  26. Commander of American Expeditionary Force of over 1 million troops who insisted his soldiers fight as independent units so US would have independent role in shaping the peace
    John J. Pershing
  27. A world organization of national governments proposed by President Woodrow Wilson and established by the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. It worked to facilitate peaceful international cooperation. Despite emotional appeals by Wilson, isolationists'
    League of Nations (1919)
  28. an agreement made by opposing sides in a war to stop fighting for a certain time; a truce.
    Armistice
  29. A policy that the Germans announced on January 1917 which stated that their submarines would sink any ship in the British waters
    Unrestricted Submarine Warfare
  30. Law passed by Congress in 1917 that required all men from ages 21 to 30 to register for the military draft
    Selective Service Act
  31. killed 25 machine-gunners and captured 132 German soldiers when his soldiers took cover; won Congressional Medal of Freedom
    Alvin York
  32. Murdered on June 28, 1914, by a Serbian nationalist while visiting Sarajevo, Bosnia.
    Archduke Franz Ferdinand
  33. a massive artillery gun developed by the Germans
    Big Bertha
  34. Lusitania Sinking
  35. Germany's warfare used to attack British and American supply ships.
    U-boats
  36. Backyard gardens; Americans were encouraged to grow their own vegetables to support the war effort
    Victory Gardens
  37. Germany's plan for a two-front war with Russia and France.
    Schieffen Plan
  38. Treaty that ended WW I. It blamed Germany for WW I and handed down harsh punishment. (reparations $$)
    Treaty of Versailles
  39. Unrestricted submarine warfare
  40. fighting with armed airplanes and zeppelins
    Air Warfare
  41. 1918
    World War I ends (year)
  42. Using chemical agents to kill or injure or incapacitate the enemy
    Chemical Warfare
  43. an agency established during World War I to increase efficiency and discourage waste in war-related industries
    War Industries Board (WIB)
  44. With so many US soldiers at war, factories needed workers allowing them to get work
    Women in factories
  45. Two most innovative weapons used during World War I.
    Tanks and Airplanes