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Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 2
The Second Twelve Months of War
Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 2
The Second Twelve Months of War
Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 2
The Second Twelve Months of War
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Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 2 The Second Twelve Months of War

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Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 2
The Second Twelve Months of War

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    Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 2 The Second Twelve Months of War - Louis Raemaekers

    The Project Gutenberg EBook of Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War,

    Volume 2, by Raemaekers

    This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with

    almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or

    re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included

    with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org

    Title: Raemaekers' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 2

    The Second Twelve Months of War

    Author: Raemaekers

    Illustrator: Louis Raemaekers

    Release Date: October 25, 2011 [EBook #37846]

    Language: English

    *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK RAEMAEKERS' CARTOON HISTORY ***

    Produced by Chris Curnow, Martin Mayer and the Online

    Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This

    file was produced from images generously made available

    by The Internet Archive)

    RAEMAEKERS'

    CARTOON

    HISTORY OF THE WAR

    Table of Contents

    King Albert's Answer to the Pope

    A Stable Peace

    Thrown to the Swine

    The Martyred Nurse

    The Yellow Book

    U's

    Pallas Athene: Has it come to this?

    The Next to be Kicked Out

    September, 1914, and September, 1915

    Idyllic Neutrality

    What Should We Do Without Michael?

    We Don't Understand This Loan Game

    The German Loan

    Wounded First

    The Morning Paper:—Great News

    Van Tromp and De Reuter

    The Marshes of Pinsk

    Cheer up, Austria, you have Germans and Bulgarians to help you this time

    Ferdinand, The Chameleon

    Serbia. Autumn, 1915

    October in Serbia

    The Kaiser Counts The Bag

    The Entry Into Constantinople

    Go to Your Hereditary Enemy, Bulgaria

    They Bowed the Knee Before Him

    Driven From the Temple of Humanity

    The Old Serb

    New Peace Offers

    Ferdinand S'en Va T'en Guerre Ne Sait S'il Reviendra

    The Voice Of The People

    Truth

    The Evacuation of Gallipoli

    Christmas, 1916

    New Year's Feast of Kultur

    The Poilu

    The Trials of a Court Painter

    Von Der Goltz Goes to the Promised Land

    The Burial of Private Walker

    Come and be Happy at Potsdam

    Tom Thumb and the Giant

    On the Way to Bagdad

    The Holy War

    The Kaiser: Your Ruthlessness has Failed, Tirpitz; I Must Pin My Faith to Count Zeppelin.

    Gott Strafe England

    William: You Lead New Regiments upon Verdun, whilst I Weep Over the Losses of the Old Ones.

    Nobody Sees Me, So I Can Always Deny It

    Pan Germanicus as Peace Maker

    We Have Only Come to See that the English Don't Threaten You.

    Hohenzollern Madness

    My Son Lies Here, Where are Yours?

    The Old Poilu

    German Chivalry on the Sea

    The Eternal Barrage

    Von Bethmann-Hollweg's Peace Song

    Why, I Have Killed You Twice and You Dare to Come Back Again!

    Mais Quand la Voix de Dieu l'appela il se Voyait Seul Sur la Terre au Milieu de Fantomes Tristes et Sans nombre.

    The Deportations From Lille

    The Last Throw

    Russia to France

    The Death's Head Hussar at Verdun

    Sir Judas Casement

    Great Britain and Ireland

    The Graves of All His Hopes

    The Sussex

    I Thought You Said You Were Too Proud to Fight!

    Indeed, I am the Most Humane Fellow in the World.

    Von Tirpitz: Well, My Dears, I'm Afraid You Will Have to Improve Your manners—for a While at Least.

    Well, Mr. President, if You Insist, We Shall Try to Behave Like Gentlemen.

    Gott Strafe Verdun

    German Militarism on the Allies' Operating Table

    Empire Day, 1916

    The Spring Song

    The German:

    The Wandering Jew

    Gratitude of the Women of France to the King of Spain for the Tracing of the Missing

    The Bill

    The Last Ride

    Caged

    The Battle of Jutland

    At Last, Tirpitz, I May Tender My Imperial Thanks Publicly.

    We Had Almost Beaten the Boy When His Father Arrived and Then We Had to Run for Our Lives.

    Der Tag

    German Admiral: How Quiet it Must be in Those English Harbors Blockaded by Our Fleet.

    The Death of Kitchener

    Crown Prince: We Must Have a Higher Pile to See Verdun, Father.

    This Will Make William Jealous; it Beats His Nurse Cavell.

    SUMMER TIME, 1916—Five on a Bench

    Civilisation: What is the Verdict.

    To the End

    The Confederates

    Bunkered

    We Have Finished Off the Russians.

    The Cossacks' Song of Victory

    Captain Fryatt

    Before the Somme

    The German Tango

    The Wolf: Is it Not Time to Stop all Further Bloodshed?

    The Deutschland Dispatch

    Balaam and His Ass

    Team Work

    I Hope, My Dear Friends and Allies, That I Have Been Able to Make You Feel Happy and Confident Again.

    Another Nail In Hindenburg

    Seems to be Neutral: Sink Him!

    Now Also the Axe is Laid Unto the Root of the Tree

    The Spirit of France

    Before The Fall

    Europe: Am I Not Yet Sufficiently Civilised?

    RAEMAEKERS'

    CARTOON

    HISTORY OF THE WAR

    compiled by
    J. MURRAY ALLISON

    Editor of Raemaekers' Cartoons, Kultur in Cartoons, The

    Century Edition de Luxe Raemaekers' Cartoons, etc.

    VOLUME TWO

    THE SECOND TWELVE MONTHS OF WAR

    NEW YORK
    THE CENTURY CO.
    1919

    Copyright, 1919, by

    The Century Co.

    FOREWORD

    The second year of the war opened in the West with the enemy, although superior in man power and munitionment, pinned down to a defensive line from Belfort to the sea. The new armies of the British Empire were still being raised and trained, and neither England nor France had reached their zenith in the production of guns and munitions. The western front was to remain for a time comparatively inactive.

    In the East the great Teutonic drive through Poland was still in progress, although the Russian armies had everywhere escaped envelopment, and their retreat was nearly at an end. Warsaw

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