Special to Groong by Abraham D. Krikorian and Eugene L. Taylor, Long Island, NY
Foreword
Much has been written about cartoons as being editorials at a glance, or cartoons as historical sources, cartoons as teachers and preachers, cartoons for both cruelty and humor, cartoons for getting at the truth, cartoons as part of the image-makers arsenal, cartoons as picture politics, cartoons for teaching of popular history and so forth.
Charles William Morris (1874-1940), whose works appeared in The Spokesman Review, New York Tribune, New York Mail, HarperÕs Weekly, George Matthew Adams Syndicate etc., produced in our opinion two of the most instructive cartoons of the early period. These derive from HarperÕs Weekly in 1915 (volume 61).

The German Eagle: ÒHow Goes It, dear Ally?Ó The Turkey Buzzard:
ÒIf the last census report is correct, one third of the Armenian question is settled.Ó

