ENGLISH CARTOONS
I.
The famous cartoon by F. H. Townsend, "Bravo Belgium," fitly appears as the [frontispiece] to this book. It is reprinted from Punch by permission of the Proprietors.
II.
REHABILITATED!
Germany (to her Professor):
"What if we do not fulfil our promises—the whole world must now admiringly confess we are men of honour—we fulfil our threats!"
By Will Dyson. First published in The Nation, May 15, 1915.
II.
III.
AUDIENCE.
Prussianism. "... And Poets, Professors, Instructors of the Young, let it be Your divine labour to quicken our Germany with a hate of England so vast, so holy, so unappeasable, that WE need fear no more the danger of her hating US."
By Will Dyson. First published in The Nation, May 8, 1915.
III.
IV.
THE BAFFLED BURGLAR.
The Burglar: "I've got the swag, but strafe that copper! I can't get away with it, and there's no food in that beastly cupboard!"
By "F. C. G." First published in the Westminster Gazette, February 11, 1916.
IV.
V.
This very Haseldenian page speaks for itself.
By permission of the Editor of the Daily Mirror.
"I'M AN EAGLE!"
"I SAY I'M AN EAGLE!"
"DOES ANYONE DARE TO CONTRADICT ME?"
"I AM AN EAGLE!"
"I WILL BE AN EAGLE!"
"AREN'T I AN EAGLE?"
V.
VI.
IMPERIALISMUS.
Under this laconic title Mr. E. J. Sullivan shows us a museum specimen of that extinct monster "The German Eagle."
Reproduced from "The Kaiser's Garland," by permission of Mr. William Heinemann.
VI.
VII.
Mr. W. Heath Robinson's well-known series entitled "Rejected by the Inventions Board," is typical of the irresponsible sense of fun which English People seem able to retain even in war-time. Here we see an excellent idea put into action: "The Armoured Corn-Crusher for treading on the Enemy's Toes."
Reproduced from The Sketch of Jan. 5, 1916.
VII.