Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 3: The Third Twelve Months of War
History
Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 3: The Third Twelve Months of War
World War, 1914-1918 -- Caricatures and cartoons; World War, 1914-1918 -- Humor
The number of prisoners taken by us since the opening of our attack
yesterday morning now exceeds 11,000, including 235 officers.
We have also captured over 100 guns, among them a number of heavy guns
up to 8-inch calibre, 60 trench mortars, and 163 machine-guns.
_British Official, April 10, 1917._
[Illustration]
_WELCOME TO STOCKHOLM!_
_The German Delegates: "Ils viennent jusque dans nos bras ...."_
* * * * *
According to the statements of an Austrian officer, a deserter, the
German chancellor has sent a number of German Socialists to Stockholm to
interview the representatives of Russian Socialists and negotiate for a
separate peace.
Another Austrian deserter alleges that peace is being spoken of less
frequently than formerly in the Austrian Army, and that everybody hopes
the internal disorders in Russia will help in bringing about her
destruction.
_Russian Official,
Petrograd, April 14, 1917._
[Illustration]
_Austria: "Why won't you trust me, Little Red Riding Hood?"_
* * * * *
As it was herewith clearly demonstrated to the entire world, and
especially to the people of Russia, that Russia was no longer forced to
fight for her defences and for the freedom of her people, it should, in
view of the conformity of the aims of the governments of the allies and
of the Russian Provisional Government, not be difficult to find a way
toward an understanding. This the less as the emperor (Charles) in
agreement with the allied monarchs cherishes the hope of living in
future in peace and friendship with a Russian people which, as regards
its internal and external conditions of life, will be secured and
content.
_Austrian Government to Russia,
April 15, 1917._
[Illustration]
_KULTUR V. CIVILISATION_
* * * * *
On the evening of April 17 the S.S. _Donegal_ and _Lanfranc_, while
transporting wounded to British ports, were torpedoed without warning.
The _Lanfranc_, in addition to 234 wounded British officers and men,
carried 167 wounded German prisoners, a medical personnel of 52, and a
crew of 123.
_British Admiralty Official,
April 17, 1917._
[Illustration]
_American Soldier: "Remember we have plenty of lamp-posts for
traitors."_
* * * * *
It's about time for the hamstringers that are lurking in the tall grass
and the sabotagists who are trying to throw monkey-wrenches into the war
machinery to shut off and up or look for unpleasant consequences.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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