Punch, Or The London Charivari, Vol 150, February 9, 1916 By: Various
Punch, Or The London Charivari, Vol 150, February 9, 1916 provides a fascinating glimpse into British political and social commentary during the early 20th century. The collection of satirical cartoons, articles, and poems offers a humorous yet insightful look at the issues of the time, ranging from the war efforts in World War I to everyday life in London. The wit and intelligence of the writers and illustrators shine through in each piece, demonstrating a keen understanding of the cultural and political climate of the era. The satirical nature of the publication adds a layer of complexity to the content, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking. While some references may be lost on modern readers, Punch, Or The London Charivari, Vol 150, February 9, 1916 remains a valuable historical resource that provides a window into the past. It is a must-read for anyone interested in British history, humor, or satire. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI VOL. 150 FEBRUARY 9, 1916 [Illustration: Tommy. "'Ere, Ted, what's the matter?" Ted ( ex plumber ). "Wy, I'm goin' back for me baynet, o' course."] CHARIVARIA. The German claim that as the result of the Zeppelin raid "England's industry to a considerable extent is in ruins" is probably based on the fact that three breweries were bombed. To the Teuton mind such a catastrophe might well seem overwhelming. A possible explanation of the Government's action in closing the Museums is furnished by the Cologne Gazette , which observes that "if one wanted to find droves of Germans in London one had only to go to the museums." But if the Government is closing them merely for purposes of disinfection it might let us know. Irritated by the pro German conversation of one of the guests at an American dinner party the English butler poured the gravy over him. The story is believed to have greatly annoyed the starving millionaires in Berlin. They complain that their exiled fellow countrymen get all the luck. Is the Office of Works feeding Germany? We have lately learned that no bulbs are to be planted in the London parks this season; and almost simultaneously we read in the Frankfurter Zeitung a suggestion that, as bulbs are so cheap owing to the falling off in the English demand, they should be used as food by the German housewife... Continue reading book >>

Punch, Or The London Charivari, Vol 150, February 9, 1916 By: Various

Punch, Or The London Charivari, Vol 150, February 9, 1916 provides a fascinating glimpse into British political and social commentary during the early 20th century. The collection of satirical cartoons, articles, and poems offers a humorous yet insightful look at the issues of the time, ranging from the war efforts in World War I to everyday life in London.

The wit and intelligence of the writers and illustrators shine through in each piece, demonstrating a keen understanding of the cultural and political climate of the era. The satirical nature of the publication adds a layer of complexity to the content, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.

While some references may be lost on modern readers, Punch, Or The London Charivari, Vol 150, February 9, 1916 remains a valuable historical resource that provides a window into the past. It is a must-read for anyone interested in British history, humor, or satire.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI

VOL. 150

FEBRUARY 9, 1916

[Illustration: Tommy. "'Ere, Ted, what's the matter?" Ted ( ex plumber ). "Wy, I'm goin' back for me baynet, o' course."]

CHARIVARIA.

The German claim that as the result of the Zeppelin raid "England's industry to a considerable extent is in ruins" is probably based on the fact that three breweries were bombed. To the Teuton mind such a catastrophe might well seem overwhelming.

A possible explanation of the Government's action in closing the Museums is furnished by the Cologne Gazette , which observes that "if one wanted to find droves of Germans in London one had only to go to the museums." But if the Government is closing them merely for purposes of disinfection it might let us know.

Irritated by the pro German conversation of one of the guests at an American dinner party the English butler poured the gravy over him. The story is believed to have greatly annoyed the starving millionaires in Berlin. They complain that their exiled fellow countrymen get all the luck.

Is the Office of Works feeding Germany? We have lately learned that no bulbs are to be planted in the London parks this season; and almost simultaneously we read in the Frankfurter Zeitung a suggestion that, as bulbs are so cheap owing to the falling off in the English demand, they should be used as food by the German housewife... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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