The Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library Political Cartoon Collection displays social and political messages regarding the events of World War I. The cartoons date from approximately 1914 to 1918 with the bulk of documents undated but relating to the events of World War I.

The Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library Political Cartoon Collection displays social and political messages regarding the events of World War I. The cartoons date from approximately 1914 to 1918 with the bulk of documents undated but relating to the events of World War I.

Political cartoon for presidential campaign critical of Woodrow Wilson's cautious approach to the war. Cartoon shows sign which says "He Kept Us Out of War" and depicts Wilson answering a phone and being told that there is a U-boat in New York Harbor.

Wilson intended to solve the problems that led to World War I and thus prevent another European war. This cartoon accurately predicted that the German government would eventually agree to an armistice (cease fire) in November 1918 based on the Fourteen Points.

Feb 23, 2022 · Woodrow Wilson Priming the Prosperity Pump, 1914 political cartoon by Berryman.jpg 1,031 × 1,267; 323 KB

This exhibit includes documents, items, and images from a number of different collections at the University of Nebraska and includes cartoons, books, postcards, posters, and photographs, along with a few miscellaneous items, all representative of President Wilson.

Description: Woodrow Wilson speaks on the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg noting the peace and healing that has taken place since that day.

[Woodrow Wilson pondering clubs labeled "compromise," "demagoguery (stuffed)," "public opinion," "politics," and "coercion" while Old Hickory looks on from a portrait] 1 drawing. Contributor: Barclay, McKee

Mar 18, 2008 · 1914 US cartoon showing Woodrow Wilson priming the pump, representing prosperity, with buckets representing legislation. Date: 26 June 1914: Source: Cartoon by Clifford Berryman

World War I cartoon shows a gentleman (labeled "U.S. Senate") gazing in some perplexity at an enormous scroll (labeled "Peace Treaty") that has been left on his desk by President Wilson.