REVIEW OF REVIEWS. 



November 1, 1913. 



Daily Netcs and Leader.'] 



THE QUESTION. 

 " lu Custody — hilt rail they keep him?" 



The writer might have added that 

 its sale is prohibited on bookstalls, and 

 in the streets, and yet it manages to 

 penetrate everywhere. Its editor has 

 been gaoled for /ese inajesie, but the 

 paper goes on rejoicing. 



The Mexican situation has called 

 forth some clever cartoons. Mr. Wal- 

 lace Coop is apt in his " Pot and Kettle " 

 in the Liverpool Courier. He has al- 

 ready achieved quite a reputation in 



Kladderadatsch.'] [Berlin. 



INFIDELITY. 



Russia: "What does this mean? Till now you 

 have always been a faithful little dog." 



(ine French Consul congratulated the Turkish 

 Heir Apparent on the re-occupation of Adrian- 

 ople.) 



.'iimplici.^simns.] [Munich. 



AT THE OPENING OF THE HAGUE INTER- 

 NATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS. 



" Will you be good enough at least to put your 

 clothes in order before you enter?" 



political caricature. A caricaturist, like 

 a poet, is born, not made, and Mr. Coop 

 will be a valuable asset to the Unionist 

 cause, which sadly needs men of talent 

 to fight its battles. His sketches are in- 

 spired with that touch which distils 

 honey rather than venom. His Asquiths 





-^7«^• 



S# r?^ 



SimpJiciasimus.} [Munich. 



PEACE IN THE BALKANS. 

 ■ And I am supposed to make all this good." 



