Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, January 24, 1917 By: Various
"Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, January 24, 1917" provides a fascinating glimpse into the social and political issues of early 20th century England through its satirical and humorous content. The cartoons and articles within the magazine offer a unique perspective on the events of the time, including World War I and the suffrage movement. The wit and clever wordplay displayed in each piece make for a delightful read, bringing both laughter and insight to the reader. Overall, this volume of Punch is a wonderful historical resource and a thoroughly enjoyable collection of the magazine's best work from 1917. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 152. January 24th, 1917. CHARIVARIA. "They know nothing about the War in Greenland," said M. DANGAARD IENSEN to a contemporary, and now the Intelligence Department is wondering whether it didn't perhaps choose the wrong colour after all for its tabs. The Governor of Greenland, giving evidence in the Prize Court last week, was greatly interested to learn that there was a well known hymn, entitled "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." He was, however, inclined to think that the unfortunate reference to the rigorous nature of the climate would be resented by the local Publicity Committee, to whose notice he would feel it his duty to bring the matter when they were next thawed out. Lord DEVONPORT has established his own Press Bureau, and it is rumoured that the Press Bureau is about to appoint its own Food Controller. The American Line has advanced its First Class fares by three pounds. It is hoped that this will effectually discourage Mr. HENRY FORD from visiting Europe for some time to come. The Times Literary Supplement has received 335 books of original verse in 1916. And still the authorities pretend that juvenile crime is confined to the East End. A telegram despatched from London on January 22nd, 1906, which contained a polling result of the General Election then in progress, has just been received by a Witham resident, who told the messenger there was no reply... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, January 24, 1917 By: Various

"Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, January 24, 1917" provides a fascinating glimpse into the social and political issues of early 20th century England through its satirical and humorous content. The cartoons and articles within the magazine offer a unique perspective on the events of the time, including World War I and the suffrage movement. The wit and clever wordplay displayed in each piece make for a delightful read, bringing both laughter and insight to the reader. Overall, this volume of Punch is a wonderful historical resource and a thoroughly enjoyable collection of the magazine's best work from 1917.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 152.

January 24th, 1917.

CHARIVARIA.

"They know nothing about the War in Greenland," said M. DANGAARD IENSEN to a contemporary, and now the Intelligence Department is wondering whether it didn't perhaps choose the wrong colour after all for its tabs.

The Governor of Greenland, giving evidence in the Prize Court last week, was greatly interested to learn that there was a well known hymn, entitled "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." He was, however, inclined to think that the unfortunate reference to the rigorous nature of the climate would be resented by the local Publicity Committee, to whose notice he would feel it his duty to bring the matter when they were next thawed out.

Lord DEVONPORT has established his own Press Bureau, and it is rumoured that the Press Bureau is about to appoint its own Food Controller.

The American Line has advanced its First Class fares by three pounds. It is hoped that this will effectually discourage Mr. HENRY FORD from visiting Europe for some time to come.

The Times Literary Supplement has received 335 books of original verse in 1916. And still the authorities pretend that juvenile crime is confined to the East End.

A telegram despatched from London on January 22nd, 1906, which contained a polling result of the General Election then in progress, has just been received by a Witham resident, who told the messenger there was no reply... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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