Which phrase best describes the Austro-Hungarian empire during World War I?

Early in WWI the German army lead by Paul von Hindenburg & Erich Ludendorff crushed the Russian army during what two battles on the Eastern Front?

Though Germany would lose most of their overseas possessions. The German General Lettow-Vorbeck would lead a successful guerrilla campaign where?

What branch of the military had largely became absolute on all sides on the Western Front due to advances in warfare like barbwire and the machine gun?

What new military innovation was primarily used as a scout for artillery before evolving into a varsity of roles and its own branch of many militaries?

Which army began the war wearing no helmets, red pants, and blue coats? They would wear blue throughout the war as it was the only color their economy could mass product.

Which army began the war wearing spiked helmets and grey uniforms?

Which army began the war made of professional soldiers wear khaki?

Which battle also known as the Miracle at the _________ saw the German advance into France stopped just short of Paris? Famously, the French would use taxi cabs to get men to the front lines.

After the battle of Marne which stopped the German advance into France. Both sides try to out flank each other in an action known as the?

As part of the battle of attrition both sides in WWI tried to blockade each other. The British imposed a surface blockade while the Germans used what to block the British?

Who are some of the new combatants in late 1914 & early 1915?

Which new combatant in 1914 was largely locked in a stalemate in the mountains with the Austro-Hungarians?

What was the nickname given to the Ottoman Empire before WWI?

What highly controversial event happens in the Ottoman empire during World war I?

The Hague Conferences of 1899 & 1905 sought to make war more humane by forbidding?

Identify new deadly tactics in WWI?

The Germans targeted civilians

Which of the following are versions of poison gas used in World War I?

The sinking of what ship, though not a direct factor U.S. involvement in WWI, is often cites as a factor for the eventual U.S. involvement in WWI?

This new weapons technology which debuted at the Battle of the Somme was a heavily guarded secret which evolved from idea of tracked tractors that would carried water to the front line.

This simple weapons technology adapted from the American West was extremely very deadly and is an iconic part of trench warfare & WWI?

This was the only large sea battle of WW1?

This battle largely between the French and Germans over a fortress town is one of the longest and bloodies battles in history. It was supposedly launched to "bleed the French white".

This campaign which largely featured ANZAC troops would be miserable failure for the British getting its advocate Winston Churchill fired while making a hero out of Turkish soldier Kemal Ataturk

This British Spring Offensive was designed to punch a hole in the German lines and draw troops away from Verdun. However, the British suffered heavy casualties 58,000 on the first day.

This was a massive Russian offensive across a huge front however it failed after initial gains.

On the Arab Front this British advisor became famous for his exploits