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ONE HUNDREDCARTOONS BY CESARE

BRILLIANT and powerful interpretations of ourtimes by the artist whose change from the NewYork Sun to the New York Evening Post gave

the latter newspaper opportunity to say that when for

the first time in its history it decided to add a car-

toonist to its regular staff, it had obtained the

services of the ablest cartoonist in America.Whether dealing with politics or war, social sub-

jects, humorous situations, portraits, Cesareis alwaysan artist ; he is known as such throughout this country,while his work is reprinted in European periodicals

more often than that of any other American car-toonist.

His drawings have been characterized as ex-

pressing " the point of view that seeks not merelypleasantness or decorativeness or the suggestion ofa sympathetic anecdote, but rather the sincere repre-

sentation of life as seen by men of character, humorand insight."

His work satisfies to the utmost the definition ofthe difference— so often not clearly understood — be-tween the cartoon and the caricature : the caricaturemerely makes you laugh, the cartoon makes youthink.

4to Net, $3.00

Edition de Luxe, limited to 105 copies, printedon Japan vellum, numbered and signed by the artist.

Net, $7.SO

SMALLMAYNARD^COMPANY

PublishersBOSTON

ONE HUNDREDCARTOONS BY GESARE

SKETCH OF THE ARTISTBY HIMSELF

ONE HUNDREDCARTOONS BY GESARE

BOSTON

Small, Maynard & Company

MGMXVI

Copyright, 1916

By SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY

(Incorporated)

flrtntfra

S. J. PAEKHILL & CO., BOSTON, U.S.A.

To

M. P. G.

GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT IS MADE TO

THE EDITORS OF THE NEW YORK SUN AND

OF HARPER'S WEEKLY FOR PERMISSION TO

REPRINT HERE DRAWINGS THAT FIRST

APPEARED IN THOSE PUBLICATIONS

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS— Continued

OF THE LEAST OF THESE, YI

The fifth circle of Hell

War staggered: "What crimes are committed in my nam

The octopus

Spring, 1915

Cabaret Rouge .

" Very clever, but how long can he keep it there

Cease firing !

The spirit of '48

No MERCY

Dropping the pilot

In the Englishman's home

The voice of the people

"The glory that was Greece, and the grandeur that was Rome

" Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one

done it unto me"

"Et tu, Brute ?"

One hundred years

Going ! Going ! .

Dividends on " a scrap of paper

Belgium restored

dulcis amor patriae

Honey ....The goose-step .

Between the devil and the deep sea

Always sure to report

Hoisting it again

Munchausen

Too late again .

Forcing the Dardanelles— a nightmare

" Close up these factories ! Sherman was right. Be neutral !

They agree on one thing: "Guilty!

Will he get him ?

Emperor William introduces peace

The dual throne

Hunger, the peacemaker

Another eviction

On wheels

A frightful jest

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS— Continued

The international law court

Christmas cheer, 191 5....Bringing up reinforcements

Ecce homo! .....Washing his hands ....There 's many a slip ....These died that these might live (?)

The phantom convoy ....The man with the sword

Printemps .....The American war-dog

The riddles ....." Le jour de gloire est arrive "

On the road .....The hostage ....." Why continue the struggle ? Can't you see we 've won on sea and

" Now remember what I told you "

Atlas ......The German submarine 'commander's accurate conception of the boat h

blew up .

"I can not tell a lie: he did it with his little submarine'

Awaiting orders— which flag ? . . . .

" It is not Germany's fault if peace is still withheld from the nations of

Europe" ....."Go easy with that, John !

".

" Unceasing was the play of wretched hands "

Thirsty ......Grief ......Via Verdun ....."The situation continues satisfactory"

May the sparks never reach it

" Let the bugles sound the Truce of God to the whole world forever

143

145

147

149

151

153

155

157

159

161

163

165

.67

169

171

173

175

177

179

183

185

187

189

191

193

195

197

199

ONE HUNDREDCARTOONS BY GESARE

az<YW

THEY ARE ALL RED TO HIM

[l]

Suggested by Dore's picture

WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH YOUR BROTHER ABEL?"

[31

'

THE KAISER: "MY HEART BLEEDS FOR ANTWERP, TOO

[5]

cx<vart

THE HONORABLE ALLY[7]

THE SNOWMAN

[9]

THE HYPHEN[13]

LLOYD GEORGE, MINISTER OF MUNITIONS: "ENGLAND EXPECTS— "

[15]

TO-MORROW'S GUIDE: "THESE ARE THE RUINS OFWILLIAM THE SECOND"

[17]

WAR'S EDICT

l I 91

THE COLOSSUS

[21]

..

it

CHRISTMAS MORNING

[23]

WHAT IS TRUTH ?

[25J

BY THE BEARD OF THE PROPHET, OUR FUTURE LIES IN THE EAST !

"

[27]

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY1732-1915

[33]

TIRPITZ: "DREADFUL! TOO BAD

[35]

THE WASH[37]

Ij&^

RESURRECTED

[ 41 I

THE GREAT ALLY

[43]

WHO SAID SICK?

[45]

HOW HAPPY COULD I BE WITH NEITHER

L 47 ]

THE FURROW

[49]

THE SUBLIME PORT[51 I

THE STORM

[53]

fe^L^rW^X

HALTED(The earthquake, January 15, 1915)

[55]

SPRING FEVER

[571

Cj?rW

OUT OF THE DEPTHS

[59]

THE LUSITANIA CRISIS

I 61 J

CjfbiM

COLD AS THE ICEBERG(After the sinking of the I.usitania, 1915)

[63]

6j.seA<

THE FIFTH CIRCLE OF HELL" Away I Down there to the other dogs !

"

— Inferno, Canto VIII

[67]

WAR, STAGGERED: "WHAT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED IN MY NAME[69]

THE OCTOPUS[71]

^~<^

SPRING, 191

5

[73]

CABARET ROUGE(The Germans capture Cabaret Rouge, June 12, 191 5)

VERY CLEVER, BUT HOW LONG CAN HE KEEP IT THERE?"

CEASE FIRING

[79]

THE SPIRIT OF '48

Ich weiss nicht was soil es bedeuten '

[81 1

DROPPING THE PILOT

[85]

IN THE ENGLISHMAN'S HOME(The British Isles are bombarded.— Cable dispatch)

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE(The Italian people clamor for war. — Cable dispatch)

[89]

THE GLORY THAT WAS GREECE AND THE GRANDEUR THATWAS ROME"

INASMUCH AS YE HAVE DONE IT UNTO ONE OF THE LEASTOF THESE, YE HAVE DONE IT UNTO ME"

(Karlsruhe bombarded by Allied aviators in retaliation. — Cable dispatch, June, 1915)

[93]

CABINET

ET TU, BRUTK ?

'

[95]

-IT? rii.'X- <- A--

,,

^SM™

mm

Mnarv

ONE HUNDRED YEARS[97 |

Cj2S£A«

GOING! GOING(August, 1915)

[99]

ONE YEAR?

DIVIDENDS ON "A SCRAP OF PAPER"

BELGIUM RESTORED(Germany is to restore monuments and architecture damaged in last summer's invasion.— Wireless

dispatch, August, 191 5)

DULCIS AMOR PATRIAE(President Poincare, in a bill, will ask for 400,000 recruits between iS and ly years old — Cable

dispatch, September, 1915)

HONEY(The Germans and Austrians recapture Peremys!, September, 1915)

[107]

THE GOOSE-STEP

[109]

BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA

ALWAYS SURE TO REPORT(German admiralty in doubt as to sinking of ships, as submarines have not yet reported. — Cable dispatch)

[113]

HOISTING IT AGAIN[115]

MUNCHAUSEN

TOO LATE AGAIN

I II 9 1

FORCING THE DARDANELLES— A NIGHTMARE[ 121 ]

CLOSE UP THESE FACTORIES! SHERMAN WAS RIGHT. BE NEUTRAL!"

[ 123]

^NATIONAL

THEY AGREE ON ONE THING: "GUILTY!"

[125]

QjL*>H4~

WILL HE GET HIM?(The Russian army escapes Hindenburg, winter, 1915)

[127]

EMPEROR WILLIAM INTRODUCES PEACE(A German peace rumor, September 3, 1915)

L 1 20 J

THE DUAL THRONE[13 11

HUNGER, THE PEACEMAKER[133]

ANOTHER EVICTION

(November, 191 5)

[135]

A FRIGHTFUL JEST

[1391

tesami

THE INTERNATIONAL LAW COURTBelligerent :

" Don't make me laugh, — it 's inappropriate"

1141]

Willi

I

1

ii ^A ,,

Will II I'

ii

I^ i 'I

^

CHRISTMAS CHEER, 1915

[143]

BRINGING UP REINFORCEMENTS

11451

ECCE HOMO!(January 9, 1916)

[147]

WASHING HIS HANDS(January 4, 1916)

[1491

CfiiiNt

THERE'S MANY A SLIP

'

. -, •-.'•

THE PHANTOM CONVOY[155]

CjCS4/\«,

PRINTEMPS

[159]

dA^*r<

THE AMERICAN WAR-DOG(The American-German crisis, January-March, 1916)

[1611

U.s-v\«

THE RIDDLES

[I63|

LE JOUR DE GLOIRE EST ARRIVE(Verdun, March, 1916)

[1651

ON THE ROAD

t 167 ]

THE HOSTAGE(Germany intends to keep conquered territory until the Allies seek peace. — Cable dispatch, March, 1916)

[169]

WHY CONTINUE THE STRUGGLE? CANT YOU SEE WE'VEWON ON SEA AND LAND ?

"

(Bethmann-Hollweg speaks in the Reichstag, March, 1916)

[17 11

tesasvi

NOW REMEMBER WHAT I TOLD YOU "

est v^

THE GERMAN SUBMARINE COMMANDER'S ACCURATE CONCEPTION

OF THE BOAT HE BLEW UP

(April 14, 1916)

I I77j

I CAN NOT TELL A LIE: HE DID IT WITH HIS LITTLE SUBMARINE

[179]

>CJISV\«

AWAITING ORDERS— WHICH FLAG?

(April 21, 1916, before the German reply had been received)

[ 181 ]

IT IS NOT GERMANY'S FAULT IF PEACE IS STILL WITHHELD FROM THENATIONS OF EUROPE"

(From Germany's reply to the American note on the submarine issue, May 8, 1916)

1183]

' GO EASY WITH THAT, JOHN !

"

[185]

UNCEASING WAS THE PLAY OF WRETCHED HANDS"— Inferno, Canto X I

V

[167]

'-Q.1 *Aft.

THIRSTY

(May 14, 1916. — The Biitish surrender at Kut-elAmara, while the Russians are moving south)

GRIEF(On the death of Lord Kitchener, June, 1916)

[191]

VIA VERDUN[193)

THE SITUATION CONTINUES SATISFACTORY"—Official Report

MAY THE SPARKS NEVER REACH IT!

[197]

fe?& ?

LET THE 15UGLES SOUND THE TRUCE OF GOD TO THEWHOLE WORLD FOREVER!"

—Charles Sumntt

1199]

The Best Short Stories Of 1915AND THE

YEARBOOK OF THE AMERICAN SHORT STORY

Edward J. O'Brien, Editor

"From every point of view— from that of the actual

probabilities of reading-enjoyment to be derived from it by

all sorts of readers ; from that of the vivid and varied, but

always valid, concernment with life that it maintains; from

that of technical literary interest in American letters, and from

that of sheer esthetic response to artistic quality —THE BESTSHORT STORIES OF 1915 AND THE YEARBOOKOF THE AMERICAN SHORT STORY, edited by

Edward J. O'Brien, warrants an emphatic and unconditional

recommendation to all."

—

Life.

" Of the twenty-two hundred most promising short stories

by American writer., which were published in 1915, Edward

J. O'Brien has selected the twenty 'best'— a collection of

such wide range and diverse style as to represent almost every

type of deservedly popular magazine story. It needs no vote

to determine the worth of the collection as a whole— good

tales, varied, well-told, new, are sure of popular approval."

— The Independent.

" These twenty stories are beyond question representa-

tive, and admirably so, of the best work of the kind now

being published. The volume thus is of genuine value to all

who are sincerely interested in contemporary letters and life.

For the general reader it has the further merit of being one

of the most readable collections of short stories published

in a long while."

—

The Bellman.

Gilt top. Cloth. 386 pages

Net, $1.50

SMALL,MAYNARD&COMPANY

PublishersBOSTON

IMPORTANT ART BOOKS

Published by SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANYONE HUNDRED CARTOONS BY CESARE

Brilliant and powerful interpretations of our times, by the man whose recent changefrom the New Fork Sun to the New Fork Evening Post gave the latter newspaperopportunity to congratulate itself on the good fortune which had enabled it, when for the

first time in its history it decided to add a cartoonist to its regular staff, to obtain the ser-

vices of the ablest cartoonist in America. Cesare is more than a cartoonist : he is an artist,

and is known as such throughout this country, while his work is reprinted in Europeanperiodicals more often taan that of any other American cartoonist. His greatness lies in

his genius as an artist as vVull as in the strength of the ideas that his drawings express.

4to, boards, net, $3.00. Also, edition de luxe, printed on Japan vellum, limited to

105 copies, each numbered and signed by the artist, net $7.50

ART By Auguste RodinTranslated from the French of Paul Gsell by Mrs. Romillt Eedden" A faithful reproduction by Paul Gsell of conversations with Rodin, showing his direct

practical attitude towards life and the meaning of art, and repeating his interesting obser-vations and ideas on such special phases as realism, nature, movement, thought andmystery in art. A notable and unique work. Of the 106 beautiful illustrations in half-

tone and photogravure, 67 reproduce Rodin's work."

—

American Library AssociationBooklist.

8vo. With a frontispiece in photogravure and 105 other illustrations. Buckram,net, $3.50; three-quarter levant, net, $7.50. Also, large-paper edition, with 8illustrations in photogravure and 98 in half-tone. Buckram, net, $7.50 ; three-

quarter levant, net, $15.00.

JAN VERMEER OF DELFT By Philip L. Hale" At last we have a book in English on Vermeer— an extremely valuable, popular ac-

count. We get from such a book as this not only an interpretation of a particular artist's

art, but also of the art of painting in general. Writing about Vermeer in The Outlooksome years ago, Mr. E. ~V. Lucas called him 'the raivst and most fastidious of masters.'

After reading Mr. Hale's book one feels anew the justice of that statement. " — Outlook." The most elaborate stylistic analysis ever applied to any artist."— Nation.

Large 8vo. With reproductions in color, in photogravure and in half-tone of all

of Vermeer's known works, together with examples of the work of some of his con-temporaries. Buckram, net, $10.00 ; three-quarter levant, net, $20.00.

LEONARDO DA VINCI By Jens Thiis" A beautiful and original book which deserves the extravagant praise that it is worthy

of its subject. The most vital of recent contributions to the comprehension of Leonardo.It is a magnificent collection of great pictures and drawings, ijr not only Leonardo butall his contemporaries are exquisitely jepresented in it —Pall Mall Gazette (London).

Large 4to. With 277 illustrations reproduced in tiiiu and in black and white. Editionlimited to 260 copies. Buckram, net, $12.00 ; three-quarter levant, net, $24.00.

CHURCH BUILDING (New and Enlarged Edition)

By Ralph Adams CramA standard volume by one of the leading American architects, the head of the depart-

ment of architecture in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, setting forth the princi-

ples of architecture in their relation to the church. 8vo. Cloth. Illustrated. Net, $3.00.

LELY AND THE STUART PORTRAIT PAINTERSA Study of English Portraiture Before and After Van Dyek.

By C. H. Collins BakerMore than a hundred collections, including the finast private galleries of England,

were, by the courtesy of their owners, made available lor the study which the authorgave to the preparation of this extraordinary work, vfiich covers English portraiture(omitting Van Pyck because he has already been so frequently studied) from 1603 to

1723, or from Holbein to Hogarth. ^Two volumes. Large Crown 4to. With 240 illustrations, of which eight are in

color and the others in collotype. Of the edition of 375 numbered copies (350 onlyfor sale) printed on special rag paper for the Medici Society, of London, 50 are re-

served for the United States. Three-quarter levant. Per set, net, $60.00.