Editorial cartoon depicting Uncle Sam holding a marker and pointing to the cornerstone stating that one should only run for president two terms. Behind him, a group of people from different states wave a banner asking for it to be allowed that a person can run for a third term.

Editorial cartoon depicting a huge "Versailles Treaty" monster leaving footprints of hate, greed, etc.

Editorial cartoon depicting Uncle Sam watching men board ships "To Italy." A sign on a brick wall behind Uncle Sam calls for Italian-Americans to join the Italian army.

Editorial cartoon depicting the outside of a building where the Pennsylvania Delegation is in caucus. The Curtis Sextet is shown making votes for Curtis.

Editorial cartoon depicting three panels, each one containing a different cartoon. In the first panel, General Crowder directs men over draft age into either a door marked "U.S. Fighters" or "Useful work." In the second panel, men toss hands and smile at sign with "Commander Pellegrini's raid in the Austrian naval base" displayed. In the last panel, a man representing the U.S. remarks on how the 10,000 tons of ships built each day in the U.S. will beat the U-boats.

Editorial cartoon depicting members of Congress looking engaged and excited in the top panel, labeled as "last year" before a vote to receive higher wages. In the second panel, labeled "this year" and after the members have received a wage increase, the room has emptied out and the members still left all look bored.

Editorial cartoon depicting Charles Evans Hughes attempting to speak to an auditorium full of people, only to be interrupted by the last annual message that President Theodore Roosevelt sent to Congress.

Editorial cartoon depicting America reaching out to Jamaica, but England is not having it.

Editorial cartoon depicting a newspaper editor receiving a press telegram and changing the content since he is biased against Roosevelt.

Editorial cartoon depicting William Randolph Hearst being attacked by a trained lion, meeting royalty, posing for a campaign poster, and being hypnotized.

Editorial cartoon depicting William Randolph Hearst and Arthur Brisbane leading a procession through the mud. Many of the procession members look downward. Hearst was known for having a huge newspaper chain with flamboyant coverage; Brisbane was his managing editor for "The New York Journal."

Editorial cartoon depicting the Democratic party donkey telling Uncle Sam to let him run the country after he has crashed the Democratic Convention car into a "deadlock" tree.

Editorial cartoon depicting two panels pertaining to Democrats and Philippine independence. In the top panel, a group of Democrat delegates cheer for the Democratic platform in support of Philippine independence. In the bottom panel, a group of Democrats watch a group of men in a "Philippine exhibit"--probably located at the 1904 St. Louis Fair--hunt a dog.

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

Editorial cartoon depicting a man telling King Solomon about the war over the islands bearing his name in the future while courtiers look on.

Editorial cartoon depicting six women seated in a car labeled "Sisters of Ruth" and laden with packages and flowers driving down a country road. In the distance, an S.O.S. flag is seen sticking into the air near the top of a house.

Editorial cartoon depicting our idea of what the Communists are like and what the Bolsheviks might think about us.

Editorial cartoon depicting the "Milk Shippers Union" raising the price of milk sold to the "Milk Trust" by 3/8 of a cent per quart, causing the Milk Trust to raise the price of milk to the consumer by a cent per quart. The bottom panel shows the Milk Trust sitting in church singing about thankfulness while being glared at by people in the pews behind him.

Editorial cartoon depicting the G.O.P. party platform. An elephant stands on the platform, supporting Republicans on its back; a man holds up a sign advertising American interests first. A donkey stands on the "Reds" platform, with just a couple of people supporting the New Deal and foreign sycophancy sitting on the donkey. A British and a Soviet figure stand on the horizon.

Editorial cartoon depicting a thin figure ("War level profits") telling a large figure ("War level wages") that he must reduce.