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In preparation of the war, mobilization was assembling supplies and troops. It mobilized troops and created a Federal Agency to regulate the economy and also made sure the war efforts were efficient.
("The United States WW1 Centennial Commission." Mobilizing America's Economy and Society, Unknown, 6 June 2008, www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/  edu-home/edu-topics/590-the-homefront/
5039-mobilizing-america-s-economy-and-society.html. Accessed 1 Dec. 2020.)

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Cost of WWI  funded through liberty bonds

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Cost of WWI  funded through liberty bonds

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$21 billion dollars were funded by liberty bonds in WWI. Liberty bonds were $10-$1000 dollars, depending on how they were issued.
("New York State Archives." Buy Liberty Bonds WW1 C. 1917, Unknown, 3 May 2007,
www.archives.nysed.gov/education/buy-liberty-bonds-world-war-i-c-1917. Accessed 1 Dec. 2020.)

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World War 1 cost around $32 billion
("National Bureau of Economic Research." The Economics of World War 1, Carlos
Lozada, 1 Jan. 2005, www.nber.org/digest/jan05/
economics-world-war-i#:~:text=The%20total%20cost%20of%20World,past%20in%20the%20U
nited%20States%3F. Accessed 1 Dec. 2020.)

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It was an operation that controlled all railway transportation during the war. The trains pulled freight cars and coal. In this operation, it was almost impossible to obtain financial assistance.
("Encyclopedia.com." Railroad Administration US, Martin P. Claussen, 31 Nov.
2020, www.encyclopedia.com/history/ dictionaries-thesauruses-pictures-and-press-releases/railroad-administration-us.  Accessed 1 Dec. 2020.)

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Liberty bonds were also known as war bonds. They were debt obligations issued by the government. Americans loaned the government money to help pay for war.
("Investopedia." Liberty Bonds, James Chen and Troy Segal, 10 Mar. 2020,
www.investopedia.com/terms/l/   liberty
bond.asp#:~:text=A%20Liberty%20Bond%20is%20a,Allied%20war%20effort%20in%2
0Europe. Accessed 1 Dec. 2020.)

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The fuel admin was an organization instituted under the Lever Act that controlled the production, price and distribution of coal and oil.  This supported the war by getting transportation.
("Encyclopedia.com." Fuel Administration, Cynthia R. Poe, 23 Nov. 2020,c www.encyclopedia.com/history/
dictionaries-thesauruses-pictures-and-press-releases/
fuel-administration#:~:text=FUEL%20ADMINISTRATION%2C%20a%20World%20War,price%20of
%20coal%20and%20oil. Accessed 1 Dec. 2020.)

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Victory Gardens were gardens civilians planted to help support the war. The victory gardens were made to send out more food to us and our allies. They were usually just planted in the backyard of a civilian’s home.
("Virginia Museum of History and Culture." Victory Gardens, Unknown, 1 Jan. 2014, www.virginiahistory.org/collections-and-resources/virginia-history-explorer/
victory-gardens#:~:text=First%20promoted%20during%20World%20War,%2C%20city%20park
s%2C%20and%20playgrounds. Accessed 1 Dec. 2020.)

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Food rationing was when the troops would reduce their appetite consisting of meat, sugar, wheat and fats. They would eat just enough to keep their strength high but also save enough for all the troops. Even civilians at home changed their meals to mostly fruits and veggies to have enough of everything else to be able to send to the troops.
("History.Com." Food Rationing in War Time America, Laura Schumm, 23 May 2014,
www.history.com/news/
food-rationing-in-wartime-america#:~:text=In%20order%20to%20provide%20U.S.,sugar% 20were%20plastered%20throughout%20communities. Accessed 1 Dec. 2020.)

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An organization making sure that enough food was being sent to the troops overseas. The troops and soldiers were expected to ration their diets to make sure there was enough food in the shipments.
("Children in History." World War I: United States Food Administration, William C
Mullendore, 23 Oct. 2007, histclo.com/essay/war/ww1/cou/us/food/
w1cus-usfa.html. Accessed 1 Dec. 2020. )

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The WIB was an organization made by the government that helped channel productions by  selling, fixing prices, and standardizing productions. The WIB ultimately supported the United States and its allies.
("International Encyclopedia of the First World War." War Industry Board,
Benjamin R Beede, 8 Oct. 2014, encyclopedia.1914-1918-online.net/article/
war_industries_board. Accessed 1 Dec. 2020. )