Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, December 30, 1914 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, December 30, 1914 offers readers a collection of witty and satirical content representative of the time. The magazine presents a mix of cartoons, articles, and jokes that provide a glimpse into the cultural and social attitudes of early 20th century London. The publication showcases the talented writers and illustrators of the era, who use their skills to comment on current events and poke fun at societal norms. The illustrations are particularly impressive, capturing the essence of the time and adding depth to the written content. While some of the humor may feel dated to modern readers, there are still plenty of jokes that hold up and provide a good laugh. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, December 30, 1914 is a fascinating look at the humor and political commentary of the early 1900s, making it a worthwhile read for history buffs and fans of satire alike. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOLUME 147. December 30, 1914. CHARIVARIA. ABDUL the D d is said to feel it keenly that, when the British decided to appoint a Sultan in Egypt, they did not remember that he was out of a job. Meanwhile ABBAS Pasha is reported to have had a presentiment that he would one day be replaced by KAMEL Pasha. It is said that for some time past he would start nervously whenever he heard the band of a Highland regiment playing "The Kamel's a coming." We have very little doubt that the German newspapers are publishing photographs of Whitby Abbey, and claiming the entire credit for its ruined condition. It remained for The Times to chronicle the Germans' most astounding feat. It happened at Hartlepool. "A chimney nearly 200 feet in height, on the North Eastern Railway hydraulic power station, was," our contemporary tells us, "grazed by a projectile about 100 yards above its base." The Archbishop of YORK, who was one of the KAISER'S few apologists, is said to feel keenly that potentate's ingratitude in selecting for bombardment two unprotected bathing places in his Grace's diocese. It is widely rumoured that WILHELM is conferring a special medal on the perpetrators of this and similar outrages, to be called the Kaiser ye Hun medal... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, December 30, 1914 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, December 30, 1914 offers readers a collection of witty and satirical content representative of the time. The magazine presents a mix of cartoons, articles, and jokes that provide a glimpse into the cultural and social attitudes of early 20th century London.

The publication showcases the talented writers and illustrators of the era, who use their skills to comment on current events and poke fun at societal norms. The illustrations are particularly impressive, capturing the essence of the time and adding depth to the written content.

While some of the humor may feel dated to modern readers, there are still plenty of jokes that hold up and provide a good laugh. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, December 30, 1914 is a fascinating look at the humor and political commentary of the early 1900s, making it a worthwhile read for history buffs and fans of satire alike.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOLUME 147.

December 30, 1914.

CHARIVARIA.

ABDUL the D d is said to feel it keenly that, when the British decided to appoint a Sultan in Egypt, they did not remember that he was out of a job.

Meanwhile ABBAS Pasha is reported to have had a presentiment that he would one day be replaced by KAMEL Pasha. It is said that for some time past he would start nervously whenever he heard the band of a Highland regiment playing "The Kamel's a coming."

We have very little doubt that the German newspapers are publishing photographs of Whitby Abbey, and claiming the entire credit for its ruined condition.

It remained for The Times to chronicle the Germans' most astounding feat. It happened at Hartlepool. "A chimney nearly 200 feet in height, on the North Eastern Railway hydraulic power station, was," our contemporary tells us, "grazed by a projectile about 100 yards above its base."

The Archbishop of YORK, who was one of the KAISER'S few apologists, is said to feel keenly that potentate's ingratitude in selecting for bombardment two unprotected bathing places in his Grace's diocese.

It is widely rumoured that WILHELM is conferring a special medal on the perpetrators of this and similar outrages, to be called the Kaiser ye Hun medal... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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