Kultur in Cartoons: With accompanying notes by well-known English writersRaemaekers, Louis
History
Kultur in Cartoons: With accompanying notes by well-known English writers
Raemaekers, Louis
World War, 1914-1918 -- Caricatures and cartoons
FOR MERIT 154
DUTY _vs._ MILITARISM 156
THE TROUBADOUR 158
SEE THE CONQUERING HERO COMES 160
BELGIUM 162
THE GIANT’S TASK 164
“I MUST HAVE SOMETHING FOR MY TROUBLE” 166
“CINEMA CHOCOLATE” 168
THE DOCTRINE OF EXPEDIENCY 170
MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS 172
POUNDING AUSTRIA 174
DURCHHALTEN--“HOLD OUT” 176
THE SATYR OF THE SEA 178
WAR COUNCIL WITH FERDINAND AND ENVER PASHA 180
THE BURIAL OF PRIVATE WALKER 182
THE SUPREME EFFORT 184
“WER REITET SO SPÄT DURCH NACHT UND WIND?
DAS IST DER VATER MIT SEINEM KIND” 186
THE VOICES OF THE GUNS 188
THE DEATH’S-HEAD HUSSAR 190
THE “FRANC-TIREUR” EXCUSE 192
THE ENTRY INTO CONSTANTINOPLE 194
“COME AWAY, MY DEAR!” 196
THE “HARMLESS” GERMAN 198
THE PROPAGANDIST IN HOLLAND 200
TETANUS 202
SHAKSPERE’S TERCENTENARY 204
NOBODY SEES ME 206
THE ORIENT EXPRESS 208
THE BLOOMERSDYK 210
THE “U” BOATS OFF THE AMERICAN COAST 212
TO THE PEACE WOMAN 214
THE WOLF BLEATS 216
STRICT NEUTRALITY 218
_Kultur in Cartoons_
_The Zeppelin Raider_
This cartoon is not in the least allegorical, and it is far less
terrible than the reality. For the simple reason is that children torn
to pieces by high explosives are far more horrible to look at than
children with their throats cut.
Had these blood cartoons of Raemaekers been published in the spring of
1914, the artist would have been considered a maniac.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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