Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 18, 1914 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 18, 1914 is a satirical magazine filled with witty and clever cartoons, articles, and jokes. The November 18, 1914 issue captures the essence of British humor during this tumultuous time in history, with a tongue-in-cheek take on current events and society. The illustrations are particularly impressive, showcasing the talent of the artists who contributed to the publication. The cartoons are both visually striking and funny, providing readers with a humorous commentary on the political climate of the time. In addition to the cartoons, the articles in this issue are equally entertaining, covering a variety of topics from politics to everyday life. The writing is sharp and witty, capturing the spirit of the era in a way that is both engaging and thought-provoking. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 18, 1914 is a delightful read for anyone interested in British humor and culture. Its blend of satire and social commentary make it a timeless piece of literature that is sure to entertain readers for years to come. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI VOLUME 147. November 18, 1914. CHARIVARIA. Contrary to the usual custom there were no official dinners on the eve of the opening of Parliament. The explanation of this is clear to the German Press. It was due to scarcity of food. Upon receipt of the Japanese ultimatum, the KAISER, it may be remembered, cabled to the commander of his Chinese fortress: "Bear in mind that it would shame me more to surrender Kiaochau to the Japanese than Berlin to the Russians." The kind hearted Russians will now, we feel sure, have less compunction in taking Berlin, seeing that the blow will have been softened to an anticlimax. The KAISER'S hair, it is said, is now bleached: but this attempt to look like a white man will deceive no one. Just as we go to press a report reaches us which certainly bears the impress of truth on the face of it. It declares that the CROWN PRINCE has been shot for looting by a short sighted brother officer who did not recognise the son of God's Vice regent on Earth. "The British Navy is in hiding," says the Kölnische Zeitung . We beg our fragrant contemporary not to worry. In due course the Germans shall have the hiding. It is so frequently stated that the leaders of the German Army attach no importance to the lives of their men that it seems only fair to point out that last week Brussels was fined £200,000 for wounding a couple of German policemen... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 18, 1914 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 18, 1914 is a satirical magazine filled with witty and clever cartoons, articles, and jokes. The November 18, 1914 issue captures the essence of British humor during this tumultuous time in history, with a tongue-in-cheek take on current events and society.

The illustrations are particularly impressive, showcasing the talent of the artists who contributed to the publication. The cartoons are both visually striking and funny, providing readers with a humorous commentary on the political climate of the time.

In addition to the cartoons, the articles in this issue are equally entertaining, covering a variety of topics from politics to everyday life. The writing is sharp and witty, capturing the spirit of the era in a way that is both engaging and thought-provoking.

Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 18, 1914 is a delightful read for anyone interested in British humor and culture. Its blend of satire and social commentary make it a timeless piece of literature that is sure to entertain readers for years to come.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI

VOLUME 147.

November 18, 1914.

CHARIVARIA.

Contrary to the usual custom there were no official dinners on the eve of the opening of Parliament. The explanation of this is clear to the German Press. It was due to scarcity of food.

Upon receipt of the Japanese ultimatum, the KAISER, it may be remembered, cabled to the commander of his Chinese fortress: "Bear in mind that it would shame me more to surrender Kiaochau to the Japanese than Berlin to the Russians." The kind hearted Russians will now, we feel sure, have less compunction in taking Berlin, seeing that the blow will have been softened to an anticlimax.

The KAISER'S hair, it is said, is now bleached: but this attempt to look like a white man will deceive no one.

Just as we go to press a report reaches us which certainly bears the impress of truth on the face of it. It declares that the CROWN PRINCE has been shot for looting by a short sighted brother officer who did not recognise the son of God's Vice regent on Earth.

"The British Navy is in hiding," says the Kölnische Zeitung . We beg our fragrant contemporary not to worry. In due course the Germans shall have the hiding.

It is so frequently stated that the leaders of the German Army attach no importance to the lives of their men that it seems only fair to point out that last week Brussels was fined £200,000 for wounding a couple of German policemen... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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