Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 25, 1914 By: Various
Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 25, 1914 is a collection of satirical cartoons, articles, and poems that provide a glimpse into British society during the early 20th century. The publication covers a range of topics, from politics and war to social etiquette and popular culture. The cartoons are cleverly drawn and often depict the absurdities of everyday life with humor and wit. The articles are equally entertaining, offering a mix of sharp social commentary and playful banter. The poems are a delightful addition, showcasing the writers' talent for rhyme and wordplay. Overall, Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 25, 1914 is a charming and amusing read that provides a unique window into the cultural landscape of the time. Fans of satire and British humor will surely enjoy this collection. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOLUME 147. November 25, 1914. CHARIVARIA. ENVER PASHA, in a proclamation to the Turkish troops, says: "The army will destroy all our enemies with the aid of Allah and the assistance of the Prophet." It is rumoured that the KAISER is a little bit piqued about it. We learn from a German paper that, since the brave Ottomans have discovered that their Culture and that of the Germans are one, many Englishmen who live in Crescents are crying out in fury for an alteration of their addresses. According to a Berlin journal, about 2,000 players of orchestral instruments have been thrown out of employment by the war. It is suggested that, with a view to providing them with more employment, reverses as well as victories should be musically celebrated in the capital. We are glad to see that the names of battles in Belgium show a tendency to become more cheery. The other day, for instance, we had the battle of the Yperlee and we may yet have a battle of Yip i yaddy i yay. It is rumoured that a compromise has been arrived at in regard to the proposal, emanating from America, that the war shall be stopped for twenty four hours on Christmas Day. The combatants, it is said, have agreed to fire plum puddings instead of cannon balls... Continue reading book >>

Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 25, 1914 By: Various

Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 25, 1914 is a collection of satirical cartoons, articles, and poems that provide a glimpse into British society during the early 20th century. The publication covers a range of topics, from politics and war to social etiquette and popular culture.

The cartoons are cleverly drawn and often depict the absurdities of everyday life with humor and wit. The articles are equally entertaining, offering a mix of sharp social commentary and playful banter. The poems are a delightful addition, showcasing the writers' talent for rhyme and wordplay.

Overall, Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, November 25, 1914 is a charming and amusing read that provides a unique window into the cultural landscape of the time. Fans of satire and British humor will surely enjoy this collection.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOLUME 147.

November 25, 1914.

CHARIVARIA.

ENVER PASHA, in a proclamation to the Turkish troops, says: "The army will destroy all our enemies with the aid of Allah and the assistance of the Prophet." It is rumoured that the KAISER is a little bit piqued about it.

We learn from a German paper that, since the brave Ottomans have discovered that their Culture and that of the Germans are one, many Englishmen who live in Crescents are crying out in fury for an alteration of their addresses.

According to a Berlin journal, about 2,000 players of orchestral instruments have been thrown out of employment by the war. It is suggested that, with a view to providing them with more employment, reverses as well as victories should be musically celebrated in the capital.

We are glad to see that the names of battles in Belgium show a tendency to become more cheery. The other day, for instance, we had the battle of the Yperlee and we may yet have a battle of Yip i yaddy i yay.

It is rumoured that a compromise has been arrived at in regard to the proposal, emanating from America, that the war shall be stopped for twenty four hours on Christmas Day. The combatants, it is said, have agreed to fire plum puddings instead of cannon balls... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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