Pesquisando por: "WW1 War cartoons from Punch magazine" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

PCL110679 "Officer at Front (reading a letter from home). ""The other day we went to see the ruins of a house which had been bombed by a Zepplein. You can't imagine what it was like!""" *** Local Caption *** WW1 Total War cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL100257 When the Boys Come Home. Peace days in Piccadilly. *** Local Caption *** WW1 Post War Soldiers Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113679 "A few conceptions, picked up from press accounts here and there, of what the ""tanks"" are really like." *** Local Caption *** "Punch Cartoons on WW1, The Great War"

PCL109984 "Russia is doomed, sir -- doomed! ""What do you mean by 'doomed'?"" ""Never mind what I mean, sir. It's not what you mean but what I say that matters.""" *** Local Caption *** "WW1, Great War Cartoons from Punch magazine"

PCL102272 Pro Patria. A tribute to woman's work in war-time. (a woman ploughs a field as part of the Women's Land Army during WW1) *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109223 "The Easter Offering. Mr. Lloyd George (fresh from Paris). "" I don't say it's a perfect egg; but parts of it, as the saying is, are excellent."" (Lloyd George holds a large Easter Egg of Draft Peace Terms)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 Great War Cartoons from Punch Magazine by Raven Hill

PCL108454 "The Triumph of Coalition. The Evicted Ones. ""Well, anyhow, down with the Kaiser!"" (Secretary of State for the Colonies Andrew Bonar Law with Constitutional scarf and Secretary of State for War David Lloyd George with National Liberal handkerchief share tea during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL112450 "Everything in its Proper Order. Hun Prisoner. ""Und ven comes der peace of vitch dey vos talk?"" Tommy. ""One thing at a time, Fritz. We've got to finish the war first."" (a British soldier talks to a German prisoner at the end of WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL108472 "The Throne Perilous. Austria and Italy (to the new ruler of Albania). ""Be seated, Sir.""" *** Local Caption *** "WW1, Great War Austria, Italy, Albania Cartoons from Punch magazine"

PCL101319 The Farmer and the New Farm-Labourer. *** Local Caption *** WW1 Women Workers Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL111899 "How is it you're not serving, young man? ""Early closing today, sir""" *** Local Caption *** WW1 Recruitment cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL112259 "Frantic nurse. ""Gracious goodness, children! What are you doing?"" Youthful Chorus. ""Gas attack.""" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108662 "The Promise of Winter. Russia. ""My season, I think."" (the Russian bear prowls in a snow storm near a German soldier's hemet and abandoned artillery gun during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL108608 "The Riddle of The Sands. Turkish camel. ""Where to?"" German officer. ""Egypt."" Camel. ""Guess again."" (the Turkish camel is leading a German officer nowhere in the desert during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL104192 German [crossed out] East Africa. (the British Lion stands proudly in the desert with the British flag raised over a broken iron cross and a box with Fritz - A Place In The Sun during WW1) *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL100503 Truthless Days. [English newspapers have now been excluded from Germany.] (a WW1 cartoon shows a German officer sitting ontop of The Well of Truth where a notice reads The Fatherland - Invincible - Not An Inch Of Ground Lost - Official) *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109071 "The Greater Game. Mr Punch (to Professional Association player). ""No doubt you can make money in this field, my friend, but there's only one field to-day where you can get honour."" [The Council of the Football Association apparently proposes to carry out the full programme of the cup competition, just as if the country did not need the services of all its athletes for the serious business of War.] (Mr Punch holds a newspaper headline Hard Fighting At The Front during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109492 "The Answer. ""When duty whispers low, 'thou must,' They all reply, 'I can.'"" Emerson (adapted). (Britannia holds her trident and the National Register infront of civilians and a munitions factory during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL112149 "GOC. ""Well, my man, what are you in civilian life?"" Dejected private. ""Professor of Greek history at one of the universities, sir."" (a general meets an educated soldier in an army training camp during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL110520 "Our Friend The Enemy. John Bull (very calmly). ""Ah here he comes again - my best recruiter."" (John Bull looks up to the sky at night as search lights look for zeppelins above London during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL111006 "Mrs Green to Mrs Jones (who is gazing at an aeroplane). ""My word! I shouldn't care for one of them flying things to settle on me!""" *** Local Caption *** WW1 Elderly People cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL112103 "Grannie (dragged out of bed at 1.30 AM and being hurriedly dressed as tbe bombs begin tio fall). ""Nancy, these stockings are not a pair.""" *** Local Caption *** WW1 Elderly People cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL102965 Mr Dobbs profits by some expert advice from a friend in the Sappers recently home on leave and protects his allotment from enemy raids. *** Local Caption *** WW1 Home Front Allotments Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108827 "The New ""Battle of The Baltic."" Tirpitz (after Nelson - with a difference). ""I see no Russian victory!"" (an ironic WW1 cartoon shows Admiral von Turpitz looking into his telescope with his eyepatch while German ships are sunk behind him)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109004 "The Inseparable. The Kaiser (to his people). ""Do not listen to those who would sow dissension between us. I will never desert you."" (Wilhelm II hugs a German by strangling him around the kneck as the newspaper headline reads No Peace With The Hohenzollerns during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109075 "The Great Uncontrolled. The Mutton. ""I hear they want more of us now the meatless days are off."" The Beef. ""Don't you worry. Thanks to the profiteers, people con't afford to eat us."" (a sheep and a cow discuss meat prices during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL108546 "The Slump in Central Europes. Ferdie. ""The all-highest seems a bit below par."" Sultan. ""Why did we ever leave our comfortable fence?"" (Ferdinand I of Bulgaria and Mehmed V of Turkey stand in rising water after having jumped from the Neutrality fence during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL112971 "Burning His Fingers. Bolshevist (posing for the Triumph of Freedom). ""I don't think I feel like carrying on much longer. I believe this cursed thing must have been made in Germany."" (a Bolshevik stands with a touch paper burning the flames of Anarchy during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL113285 "Another Gas Attack. Kaiser (to all-highest-but-one). ""And how goes it?"" Hindenburg. ""Sire, I have dealt the enemy a smashing blow."" Kaiser. ""So? And where was that?"" Hindenburg, ""In the Vienna press, sire."" (Wilhelm II at field marshall von Hindenburg's office during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL113543 "A Strain on The Affections. Norwegian (to Swede). ""What - you here, too? I thought you were a friend of Germany?"" Swede. ""I was."" (Swedish and Norwegian sailors await rescue after their ships have been sunk by German u-boats during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109715 "Staff Officer (inspecting a scratch collection of G.S. men). ""Ah, my man - ribbon, eh? Don't seem to remember the colours. What campaign is that?"" G.S. Man (proudly). ""First prize, ploughin' match at Yeovil, Zur.""" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL110954 "NCC. First Conscientious Objector. ""I wonder why they've put us on to shifting this infernal manure-heap."" Second ditto. ""I - I did tell the sergeant after drill yesterday that I thought I'd be better employed in cultivating my garden at home."" (two soldiers engaged in hard labour during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL108603 "The Rush to Salonika. Wilhelm and Franz Joseph. ""Ferdie, the post of honour is yours."" Ferdie. ""You can have it."" (Ferdinand I of Bulgaria refuses to go first into battle as Wilhelm II pushes him while Salonika is heavily defended with barbed wire and a fearful Franz Joseph I of Austria looks on during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109076 "The Great Uncontrolled. Lord Rhondda. ""Look here, John, are you going to tighten that belt, or must I do it for you?"" John Bull. ""You do it for me. That's what you're there for."" (John Bull stands infront of the poster in Lord Rhondda's office which reads You Are Respectfully Invited To Eat A Little Less - By Request - A. Yapp, during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL112292 "For Neutrals. ""Why do we torpedo passenger ships? Because we are being starved by the infamous English."" For Natives. ""Who says we are in distress? Look what our splendid organisation is doing!"" (WW1 cartoon showing Wilhelm II's propaganda at home portrayng Germans that they are well fed and happy and abroad blaming the English for starving the Germans)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL112902 "Cannon-Fodder - and After. Kaiser (to 1917 recruit). ""And don't forget that your Kaiser will find a use for you - alive or dead."" [At the enemy's ""Establishment for the Utilisation of Corpses"" the dead bodies of German soldiers are treated chemically, the chief commercial products being lubricant oils and pigs' food.] (Wilhelm II speaks to a new soldier and points to a kadaver processing factory during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL111154 "Medical Officer. ""Sorry I must reject you on account of your teeth."" Would-be-Recruit. ""Man, ye're making a gran' mistake. I'm no wanting to bite the Germans, I'm wanting to shoot 'em."" (a man attempts to enlist at an army recruitment office at the start of WW1 infront of posters General Mobilisation, Regiment Recruits Wanted, Your King And Country Needs You and A Call To Arms)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL108944 "The Lastest Air-Raid. Scene - Luxurious Restaurant of Capacious and Eligible Hotel. First Indispensable. ""I see there's been some talk of commandeering The British Museum for the Air Board."" Second Ditto. ""Well, what about it? They might have taken a place that really matters - like this."" (two footmen at a luxury restaurant in London make an ironic comment about food rationing during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL112704 "David in Rhonddaland. David. ""I'm often away from home. How do I get sugar?"" The Mad Grocer. ""You don't; You fill up a form."" David. ""But I HAVE filled up a form."" The Mad Grocer. ""Then you fill up another form."" (Prime Minister David Lloyd George as Alice in Wonderland with Minister of Food Control Lord Rhonnda as the Mad Grocer wearing a bag of sugar as a hat, a sign Sugar Cards - Please Take One and a sugar cube in a dome with Do Not Touch during WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL104244 For Traitors. A warning to promoters of strikes in war-time. *** Local Caption *** For Traitors Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL101887 Snowing Him Under. A forecast of the new British war loan. *** Local Caption *** Snowing Him Under Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL111005 "Mrs Partington of Potsdam. [""In the winter of 1824 there set in a great flood...; the tide rose to an incredible height; the waves rushed upon the houses; and everything was threatened with destruction. In the midst of this sublime storm Dame Partington, who lived upon the beach, was seen at the door of her house...trundling her mop, squeezing out the sea-water and vigorously pushing away the Atlantic Ocean...The Atlantic was roused; Mrs Partington's spirit was up; but I need not tell you that the contest was unequal. The Atlantic beat Mrs Partlington."" - Sydney Smith.] (Wilhelm II uses the head of Karl I of Austria as a Peace Offensive mop at the end WW1)" *** Local Caption *** WW1 cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL113567 "A Saving Grace. Little John Bull. ""What did you do in the Great War, daddy?"" Big John Bull. ""Well, to judge by what I've been reading lately, I did everything wrong - except lose it."" (John Bull in his living room reading newspaper articles by Percy Scott and books by John Jellicoe, John French and Jackie Fisher after WW1)" *** Local Caption *** InterWar Era Cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL101310 The Finishing Touch. (the large hand of the Allies pushes a timid Germany off the Peace Discussions diving board into the sea after WW1) *** Local Caption *** InterWar Era Cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL111061 "Mother. ""Now, then, young Albert- you come indoors."" Hero. ""No-o! Wants to see Zeppelins."" Mother. ""Ere, if you ain't a good boy I'll tell the Zeppelins not to come any more.""" *** Local Caption *** World War 1 Home Front Cartoons from Punch magazine by Harry Rountree

PCL109438 "The Bearers of Evil Tidings. Kaiser (soliloquising). ""I have always said that war is distasteful to me, and now I mean it.""" *** Local Caption *** The Bearers of Evil Tidings Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL109641 "Swedish Drill. First weary ""Special"" to second ditto. ""I say, what's the good of all this? We're not at war with Sweden, are we?""" *** Local Caption *** Arthur Wallis Mills Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL110110 "Putting Him in His Place. Austrian Emperor. ""How well our arms are doing!"" German Emperor (coldly). ""Quite so. By the way, I hear you've got a war on with Italy. Any news from that front?""" *** Local Caption *** FH Townsend cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL109429 "The Benevolent Debtor. M. Poincare (distributing largesse to the Little Entente and other new friends). ""There you are, my boys. Now go and buy yourselves some soldiers and guns."" [France has recently sent some eight hundred millions of francs to Poland, Roumania and Yugo-Slavia, to be expended in war-material. The French war-debt to this country, including accrued interest, now amounts to about six hundred millions sterling.]" *** Local Caption *** Cartoons by Frank Reynolds from Punch magazine

PCL108661 "The Question of The Hour. John Bull (to himself). ""Tell you what it is, my friend - you've been doing yourself too well. If you mean to win this war you've got to see what you can do without.""" *** Local Caption *** The Question of The Hour Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL110492 "Our Unemployed. War office brass hat (to volunteer, ""A"" class). ""And mind you, if you don't fulfil your obligations you'll be court-martialled!"" Mr Punch. ""That won't worry him. His trouble is that, when he does fulfil his obligations, you make so little use of them.""" *** Local Caption *** FH Townsend cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108199 "Too Good For Belief. Sir Auckland Geddes (heaving). ""Your coal will cost you less, mum."" Sceptical British Matron. ""Ah, I daresay! But if I know anything of these things there's a catch somewhere."" (Geddes is pouring coal down a cole hole in a street scene after WW1)" *** Local Caption *** InterWar Era Cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill

PCL109646 "Super-Boy. ""But, Father, if we have already conquered why does the War go on?"" Super-Man. ""Be silent and eat your Hindenburg rock.""" *** Local Caption *** "Cartoons about City life, Country life and Society, from Punch"

PCL100981 The Potsdam Variety Troupe *** Local Caption *** Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL101175 The Last Throw. *** Local Caption *** The Last Throw Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL102262 Progress. *** Local Caption *** FH Townsend cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL105264 A Cheerful Giver. *** Local Caption *** A Cheerful Giver Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL101613 The Bear Turns. *** Local Caption *** The Bear Turns Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL100160 Words — and Deeds. *** Local Caption *** FH Townsend cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL104786 Breaking It Up. *** Local Caption *** Breaking It Up Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113077 "Battle Scholars. Both together. ""Call yourself a soldier!""" *** Local Caption *** EH Shepard Cartoons from Punch Magazine

PCL101027 The Outcast. A Place in the Shadow. *** Local Caption *** The Outcast Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL112702 "Dawn. Europa. ""Thank heaven! That nightmare's over at last."" (Europe wakes up from a bad sleep to the hope of the New Year, 1924)" *** Local Caption *** Dawn Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL114621 "(Punch volume heading, Vol. CXLIX - Kaiser Wilhelm turns to see a cloud of retributuon following him)" *** Local Caption *** "Punch volume heading, Vol. CXLIX Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine"

PCL101767 Study of a Prussian household having its morning hate. *** Local Caption *** Cartoons by Frank Reynolds from Punch magazine

PCL100753 The Uses of a Zeppelin. Social barriers broken down. *** Local Caption *** EH Shepard Cartoons from Punch Magazine

PCL101009 The Persuading of Tino. *** Local Caption *** The Persuading of Tino Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL103180 Keep the Home Fires Burning. Solo by our optimistic premier. *** Local Caption *** FH Townsend cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113699 "A Dead Frost. President Pygmalion Wilson. ""The durned thing won't come to life!""" *** Local Caption *** A Dead Frost Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113358 "An Unpopular Revival. Fritz. ""This is no good to me now. You want a swelled head for this sort of thing.""" *** Local Caption *** An Unpopular Revival Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108738 "The Pan-German Moloch. Kaiser (regarding the latest sacrifice). ""Poor old Kuehlmann! - next, please!""" *** Local Caption *** The Pan-German Moloch Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108235 "To All At Home. (The baby for 1918 creates a poster with ""Stick It!"", held up by a sailor and a soldier)" *** Local Caption *** Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108607 "The Right Ladder. Mr. Punch (to Uncle Sam). ""You're the only man who can save him - BUT FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE TAKE THE LONG ONE.""" *** Local Caption *** Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL109154 "The Foch-Terrier. ""I know all about that silly dog in Aesop. I'm not taking any chances.""" *** Local Caption *** The Foch-Terrier Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL109537 "The ""Enterprise"" (John Bull sounds his bugle on his stagecoach flanked by soldiers and a Royal Air Force officer)" *** Local Caption *** WW2 Cartoons from Punch magazine by Bernard Partridge

PCL108670 "The Price of Victory. ""Well, old girl, if we can't do that much, we don't deserve to win.""" *** Local Caption *** The Price of Victory Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108366 "The World's Desire. Peace (outside the Allied Conference Chamber). ""I know I shall have to wait for a while; But I do hope they won't talk too much.""" *** Local Caption *** The World's Desire Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL112077 "Gretel. ""Have you ever contemplated what would happen to us all should the enemy triumph? Hansel. ""Don't, Gretel - don't! Fancy being forced to play cricket!""" *** Local Caption *** Cartoons by Frank Reynolds from Punch magazine

PCL109780 "Some Bird. The Returning Dove (to President Woodrow Noah). ""Nothing doing."" The Eagle. ""Say, boss, that's the matter with trying me?""" *** Local Caption *** Some Bird Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL109149 "The Forgotten Cause. Man in the Street. ""Well, if the other Allies say so too, there must be something in it. But I always understood the GOVERNMENT was to blame for everything.""" *** Local Caption *** The Forgotten Cause Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113041 "Blighted Prospects. Bernstorff (bitterly). ""Pretty mess you've made of it with your New Frightfulness. I've lost my job!"" Hindenburg (also bitterly). ""Well, you're welcome to mine.""" *** Local Caption *** Blighted Prospects Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL109785 "Soldier and Civilian. Marshal Foch (to Messrs. Clemenceau, Wilson and Lloyd George). ""If you're going up that road, gentlemen, look out for booby-traps.""" *** Local Caption *** Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL112449 "Excited veteran. ""The Allies will probably reach here and then sweep round with a sudden flanking movement.""" *** Local Caption *** Arthur Wallis Mills Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL111192 "Mariage de Conference. Germany (to Russia). ""With all thy worldly goods I me endow."" Allied reparations commissioner. ""I take a note of that remark."" (Germany takes 'Concessions' from Russia's pocket)" *** Local Caption *** Mariage de Conference Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108380 "The Winter Campaign - At Home. Mr Punch (to Mr Asquith). ""That's a good start, sir, but it's not enough. You've got to take a leaf out of the enemy's book, and organise the whole nation.""" *** Local Caption *** The Winter Campaign â?? At Home Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL109424 "The Better Part of Valour. Kaiser. ""I suppose you'll want to be getting home now, Ferdie?"" Ferdie. ""I'll do anything in reason, William, but I won't go home.""" *** Local Caption *** The Better Part of Valour Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL109878 "Settled peace! I tell you there's no such thing. I buried the hatchet with my step-mother after ten years, and next morning she wrote, 'I'm glad you've seen the error of your ways.'" *** Local Caption *** FH Townsend cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL109009 "The Incorrigibles. New Arrival at the Front. ""What's the programme?"" Old Hand. ""Well, you lay down in this water, and you get peppered all day and night, and you have the time of you life!"" New Arrival. ""Sounds like a bit of all right. I'm on it!""" *** Local Caption *** FH Townsend cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113595 "A Plain Duty. Britannia (to Holland). ""My resources and my obligations are greater than yours; Let this service fall upon me."" [The number of Belgian refugees in Holland is probably ten times as great as the number in England.]" *** Local Caption *** A Plain Duty Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL110419 "Payment in Kind. John Bull. ""'A ton for a ton.' That seems a sound idea."" Mr Punch. ""Make it TWO for one, Sir, and I'm with you.""" *** Local Caption *** Payment in Kind Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL108699 "The Pipe of Peace. Great Dry Chief. ""I do trust this won't make any of them sick!""" *** Local Caption *** The Pipe of Peace Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113086 "Beaten but Unabashed. Hans. ""Here comes the British Army of Occupation. We ought to make some money out of them to help towards the indemnity."" Otto. ""Indemnity! Surely they won't be so inhuman as to make us pay!""" *** Local Caption *** Beaten but Unabashed Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113012 "Boys of the Dachshund Breed. Wilhelm (to Franz Josef), ""Well we haven't succeeded in crushing France or Russia or England or Italy; But now that we've got Ferdinand to help us we might manage to score off Serbia!""" *** Local Caption *** Boys of the Dachshund Breed Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL107627 "Wounded soldier. ""All the 'Uns ain't cowards, Miss. Why, six on 'em came for old Mac here, and it was a long time afore they give in.""" *** Local Caption *** Arthur Wallis Mills Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL110072 "Registrar of women workers. ""What can I do for you?"" Applicant. ""You probably want a forewoman: Somebody who is used to giving orders and words of command. I've brought my husband to speak for me.""" *** Local Caption *** Arthur Wallis Mills Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113498 "Absit Omen! Bolshevist. ""Tear it up. It's only a scrap of paper."" Mr Chen. ""'Scrap of paper'? Haven't I heard that expression somewhere before?"" [Mr Chen reads the Anglo-Chinese Treaty]" *** Local Caption *** Bernard Partridge cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL114886 Who Forbids the Bands?.["A band receives memories, it quickens association, it opens and unites the hearts of men more surely than any other appeal can, and in this respect it aids recruiting perhaps more than any other agency." Mr Rudyard Kipling at the Mansion House meeting promoted by the Recruiting Bands Committee.].3 February 1915 *** Local Caption *** Who Forbids the Bands? Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine

PCL113273 "Another Private Letter. The Turk (writing to Mr Montagu). ""Dear friend, — since taking your Indian tonic I am a new man. I cannot thank you enough for your tactful assistance. If ever you need a change, you will find Stamboul a home from home. Trusting that you will not regard the tone of this letter as too 'hectoring,' believe me, etc, etc.""" *** Local Caption *** Cartoons by Frank Reynolds from Punch magazine

PCL113294 "Another ""Reservation."" Starving Europe. ""God help me!"" America. ""Very sad case. But I'm afraid she ain't trying."" [""Relief would be found in the resumption of industrial life and activity and the imposition of adequate taxation. The American people should not be called upon to finance the requirements of Europe in so far as they result from failure to take these necessary steps."" Mr Carter Glass, Secretary of the United States Treasury.]" *** Local Caption *** "Another ""Reservation."" Bernard Partridge Cartoons from Punch magazine"

PCL113632 "A Little Licence. Dora (having twined a few vine leaves in her hair). ""I do trust that nobody will mistake me for a bacchante."" (DORA stands infront of a long mirror with a headline Relaxation Of Liquor Control during the InterWar era)" *** Local Caption *** InterWar cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill