Editorial cartoon depicting three scenes of U.S. military and problems caused by foreign states.

Editorial cartoon depicting the wedding of Austria and Germany stopped by France.

Editorial cartoon depicting the cartoons of the day: people searching for Comet K, a family attempting to board a plane to Paris only to find out their flight has been postponed, and Raymond Poincaré, the 58th Prime Minister of France, trying to keep the war hatreds alive.

Editorial cartoon depicting the Turkish Victory of 1922, when the Turkish army won the Battle of the Commander-in-Chief against the Greek army on August 30.

Editorial cartoon depicting an American tourist finishing a large meal at a French restaurant. When he is handed the bill, he offers to pay for it on condition that another man who owes him money pays him back. The restaurant owner kicks the tourist out, and a policeman comes over and asks what happened.

Editorial cartoon depicting an American visiting places such as France, Germany, and Italy and hearing praise for Roosevelt, which the American does not agree with.

Editorial cartoon depicting the aftermath of the shooting of Gaston Calmette on March 16, 1914. Calmette was a longtime critic of the policies and politics of Joseph Caillaux, the Prime Minister of France, and as editor of the Le Figaro newspaper he published a letter belonging to Caillaux. Henriette Caillaux, a Parisian socialite and second wife of the Prime Minister, believed that Calmette would publish other private letters about the affair she had with her husband while they were both married to other people. Madame Caillaux met with Calmette at his office, shot him six times, and he died six hours later; she was acquitted three months after that because the murder was ruled a crime of passion. This cartoon shows the mass amount of public sympathy for Madame Caillaux in France and the United States. (Summary edited by Mary Delano, MU History Intern, Spring 2018)

This cartoon depicts Uncle Sam trying to divide "U.S. Bread" among various nations. In 1915, World War I was being fought in Europe, but the United States was maintaining a neutral position. Despite its neutrality, the United States supplied resources and arms to nations during the war. All of the countries sitting at the table are nations who lobbied for resources from the United States during the war. England is attempting to block Germany's chance of receiving resources from Uncle Sam. This is representative the attempts of the British government to limit the United States aid to Allied Powers, most often England. The United States is also sitting at the table, looking worried about sharing the beard with other nations. The United States distributing more resources than it could afford was a fear for many Americans in the 1910s. (Summary created by Mary Delano, MU History Intern, Spring 2018)

Editorial cartoon depicting five panels of bi-plane dogfight scenes in World War 1. The planes with the iron cross symbol are German planes, while the planes with the roundels are either German or French.

Inventé, dessiné et dirigé par J. M. Weiss, graveur de la ville de Strasbourg.,The Strasbourg Plates folder contains single images for plates that are two-pages in the original.nnEngraved text within borders, at end.nnOriginal is part of the Jacques Flach Collection (University of Missouri--Columbia. Libraries).,Illustrations: title-page engraved by M. Marvie portrait of Louis XV, painted by Parrocel (the head by Chevalier, after the bust by Lemoine), engraved by J. G. Wile 11 plates by Le Bas after Weis (no. 10, engraved by Weis) vignette and ornamental border on p. 1, and vignette on p. 20 of the text. See also Archives alsaciennes d'histoire de l'art, 1923, année 2, pages 140-166.