Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, July 11, 1917 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, July 11, 1917 is a timeless collection of humorous and satirical cartoons, articles, and illustrations that provides a fascinating glimpse into the culture and attitudes of early 20th century Britain. The magazine showcases a combination of wit, sarcasm, and clever wordplay that is sure to entertain readers of all ages. The illustrations in this volume are particularly striking, with detailed and expressive artwork that brings each character and scenario to life. The cartoons cover a range of topics, from politics and current events to social issues and everyday life, offering a unique perspective on the concerns and controversies of the time. While some of the references may be dated, the humor and insight in Punch still feel relevant and engaging today. Readers with an interest in history, literature, or the visual arts will find much to enjoy in this well-curated collection of satirical gems. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, July 11, 1917 is a delightful read that offers a window into the past while also showcasing the enduring appeal of clever wit and sharp observation. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a light-hearted and thought-provoking glimpse into the past. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 153. JULY 11, 1917. CHARIVARIA. "It is more dangerous to be a baby in London than a soldier in France," said Mrs. H. B. IRVING at the National Baby Week Exhibition. The same disability namely, middle age has prevented us from taking up either of these perilous rôles . L.C.C. tram tickets, says a news item, are now thinner. Other means of increasing the space available for passengers are also under consideration. Over one thousand penny dreadfuls were found in the possession of a boy of sixteen who was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for theft. The commonplace nature of the sentence has disgusted the lad. The report that Mr. CHARLES CHAPLIN had signed a contract to serve in the British Army at 1s. 1d. a day is denied. As an outcome of Baby Week the Anti Comforter League has been formed. The suggestion that Mr. HOGGE, M.P., would make an admirable first President has not been followed up. Humanitarians who have been urging the Government not to stain its hands with the more painful forms of reprisal, have received a nasty shock. A German spy has been arrested in London! The rubber cushions of billiard tables are now being taken by the German military authorities... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, July 11, 1917 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, July 11, 1917 is a timeless collection of humorous and satirical cartoons, articles, and illustrations that provides a fascinating glimpse into the culture and attitudes of early 20th century Britain. The magazine showcases a combination of wit, sarcasm, and clever wordplay that is sure to entertain readers of all ages.

The illustrations in this volume are particularly striking, with detailed and expressive artwork that brings each character and scenario to life. The cartoons cover a range of topics, from politics and current events to social issues and everyday life, offering a unique perspective on the concerns and controversies of the time.

While some of the references may be dated, the humor and insight in Punch still feel relevant and engaging today. Readers with an interest in history, literature, or the visual arts will find much to enjoy in this well-curated collection of satirical gems.

Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, July 11, 1917 is a delightful read that offers a window into the past while also showcasing the enduring appeal of clever wit and sharp observation. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a light-hearted and thought-provoking glimpse into the past.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 153.

JULY 11, 1917.

CHARIVARIA.

"It is more dangerous to be a baby in London than a soldier in France," said Mrs. H. B. IRVING at the National Baby Week Exhibition. The same disability namely, middle age has prevented us from taking up either of these perilous rôles .

L.C.C. tram tickets, says a news item, are now thinner. Other means of increasing the space available for passengers are also under consideration.

Over one thousand penny dreadfuls were found in the possession of a boy of sixteen who was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for theft. The commonplace nature of the sentence has disgusted the lad.

The report that Mr. CHARLES CHAPLIN had signed a contract to serve in the British Army at 1s. 1d. a day is denied.

As an outcome of Baby Week the Anti Comforter League has been formed. The suggestion that Mr. HOGGE, M.P., would make an admirable first President has not been followed up.

Humanitarians who have been urging the Government not to stain its hands with the more painful forms of reprisal, have received a nasty shock. A German spy has been arrested in London!

The rubber cushions of billiard tables are now being taken by the German military authorities... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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