| A | B |
|---|
| What the War was called | The War to end all wars |
| How many people died in World War I | 650,000 |
| The year USA entered the war | April 1917 |
| The event that caused the US to enter the war | Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare |
| Allied Powers | British, France, Italy, Russia, and Japan |
| Central Powers | Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey, and Bulgaria |
| French objective | To create a structure of post-war peace so the war could not be repeated |
| US objective towards war | changed from neutrality to military participation |
| National Defense Act of 1916 | Established ROTC in colleges to produce officers and merge reserves, guard units, and active duty in times of war |
| National Defense Act of 1917 | Authorized the selective service act for able bodied men between 18-45 |
| Common military strategy in World War I | Trench warfare |
| Two technological advances credited to World War I | Rapid fire weapons and heavy artillery |
| The number of combat aircraft the US had as it entered the war | zero |
| Air lessons learned from World War I | If you control the air you cannot be beat; if you don't control the air you cannot win |
| A pilot that shot down five enemy aircraft | An Ace |
| The top pilot to shoot down enemy aircraft for each nation | Ace of Aces |
| The US Ace of Aces | Edward V. Rickebacker |
| How many aircraft did Eddie Rickenbacker shoot down? | 26 |
| The French Ace of Aces | Rene Fonk who shot down 75 enemy aircraft |
| The English Ace of Aces | Edward Mannock shot down 13 enemy aircraft |
| Manfred von Richthofen "Red Baron" | German Ace of Aces shot down 80 Allied planes |
| Clara Adams | the woman known as the first flighter |
| Lillian Todd | The first woman to design an airplane |
| Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell | A famous female that was one of the strongest early supporters of flight |
