Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 21, 1914 By: Various
I recently came across a fascinating collection of satirical cartoons and humorous articles from the early 20th century in Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 21, 1914. The content is witty and clever, poking fun at the social norms and political issues of the time with a sharp wit and clever illustrations. The magazine provides a unique window into the culture and attitudes of the era, offering a humorous and sometimes cutting commentary on the events and personalities of the day. The cartoons are especially engaging, showcasing the talent of the artists and their ability to convey complex ideas with just a few strokes of the pen. While some of the references may be dated, the overall tone and humor of the publication still resonate today. It's a delightful read for anyone interested in history, satire, or vintage humor. I highly recommend Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 21, 1914 for a glimpse into the past that will leave you smiling. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 146. January 21, 1914. [Illustration: "NOT VERY SPORTING LINKS, ARE THEY?" EVEN EARTHQUAKES HAVE THEIR USE. "AH, THAT'LL MAKE BETTER GOLF."] CHARIVARIA. MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD, chief of the U.S.A. General Staff, has reported that the American Army is, practically speaking, unarmed, and advises the immediate expenditure of £1,200,000 for artillery and ammunition. We fancy, however, that the present state of affairs is the result of a compromise with the American Peace party, who will not object to their country having an army so long as it is unarmed. "VICTORY FOR THE ORANGE WOMEN. DRURY LANE INSTITUTION TO CONTINUE." This should put heart into the Orange Men of Ulster. We hear that, to celebrate the recent glorious victory in Alsace, the little town of Zabern is to be re named Säbeln. The Rev. N. FITZPATRICK, describing a visit to the Balkan States in a lecture at the Camera Club, spoke of the difficulties he had with his laundry. The same bundle of clothes was soaked in Roumania, rough dried in Bulgaria, and ironed in Servia. We are astonished that the lecturer should have made no mention of mangling, which we understand is done well in the Balkan States... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 21, 1914 By: Various

I recently came across a fascinating collection of satirical cartoons and humorous articles from the early 20th century in Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 21, 1914. The content is witty and clever, poking fun at the social norms and political issues of the time with a sharp wit and clever illustrations.

The magazine provides a unique window into the culture and attitudes of the era, offering a humorous and sometimes cutting commentary on the events and personalities of the day. The cartoons are especially engaging, showcasing the talent of the artists and their ability to convey complex ideas with just a few strokes of the pen.

While some of the references may be dated, the overall tone and humor of the publication still resonate today. It's a delightful read for anyone interested in history, satire, or vintage humor. I highly recommend Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 21, 1914 for a glimpse into the past that will leave you smiling.

First Page:

PUNCH,

OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 146.

January 21, 1914.

[Illustration: "NOT VERY SPORTING LINKS, ARE THEY?"

EVEN EARTHQUAKES HAVE THEIR USE.

"AH, THAT'LL MAKE BETTER GOLF."]

CHARIVARIA.

MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD, chief of the U.S.A. General Staff, has reported that the American Army is, practically speaking, unarmed, and advises the immediate expenditure of £1,200,000 for artillery and ammunition. We fancy, however, that the present state of affairs is the result of a compromise with the American Peace party, who will not object to their country having an army so long as it is unarmed.

"VICTORY FOR THE ORANGE WOMEN.

DRURY LANE INSTITUTION TO CONTINUE."

This should put heart into the Orange Men of Ulster.

We hear that, to celebrate the recent glorious victory in Alsace, the little town of Zabern is to be re named Säbeln.

The Rev. N. FITZPATRICK, describing a visit to the Balkan States in a lecture at the Camera Club, spoke of the difficulties he had with his laundry. The same bundle of clothes was soaked in Roumania, rough dried in Bulgaria, and ironed in Servia. We are astonished that the lecturer should have made no mention of mangling, which we understand is done well in the Balkan States... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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