Caricatures

Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdinand

who is assassinated by a Serbian Nationalist Gavrilo Princip

Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Where is Francis Ferdinand assassinated?

US, Great Britain, and France

3 countries in the Triple Entente

Russia

What is the another country that supported the Triple Entente

Germany, Austria, and Ottoman Turkey

countries in the Central Powers

Isolationist policy

What policy did US maintained to keep its hands off the war in Europe

Fernando Amorsolo

Who drew "Wherever You Go, We Will Follow"

Wherever You Go, We Will Follow

Uncle Sam is taking little Juan. Juan is holding a pole with a flag that is blackened

Flag Law

what law forbids the displaying of flags meant to symbolize an independent Philippines

penalty of death and deprivation of the petition for the writ of habeas corpus

punishments under the Flag law

Gambling the policeman

this political caricature highlights gambling in Manila

The Loyalty of the Filipinos

other title for "Wherever You Go, We Will Follow"

Lording It Over Us

this caricature is about authorizing legislators whether incumbent or retired should bear firearms

Liberty, Equality, Fraternity

Three concepts written in Lording it Over Us

Fifteen Years of Party Politics

Juan is sitting on the left side while people are giving him gifts. On the right side, the situation has reveresed.

Moros Vs. Christians on the Issue of Independence

In this caricature, the Christians from Luzon and Visayas wants freedom while the Muslims from Mindanao wants to retain the American sovereignty

The Deteriorating Manila

In this caricature, Manila continued to retard into a mud of problems as the reign of government was apprenticed to the Filipinos

Dwight Davis

appointed mayor of Manila

George Butte

In the "The Deteriorating Manila" this vice-governor was having a vacation in Baguio

Colorum Express

In this caricature, 300 colorum taxis are operating in Manila with corruption as the main culprit

Senator Sergio Osmeña and House Speaker Manuel Roxas

these two politicians returned from a successful lobbying mission from the US

Hare-Hawes-Cutting Act

would prescribe a 10 year grace period of limited self-rule before finally giving the Philippines the independence it so coveted

Manuel Quezon

he would be regarded as a political-nobody

Quintin Paredes

Manuel Quezon planed to replace Manuel Roxas as Speaker with his ally

The Politicians Against Each Other

In this caricature, Manuel Quezon urged his allies in the House of Representatives to ratify the Independence Act

Still a Divided Nation

this cartoon was published 3 years after the effectivity of Tydings Mcduffie Law

Tydings Mcduffie Law

This is the independence Act secured by Manuel Quezon

Still a Divided Nation

this caricature was published a day before the commemoration of Rizal's birth

Still a Divided Nation

in this caricature, the tenant is shown holding a sickle, the symbol of the working class used by the communists

Americans Getting More at Our Expense

In this caricature, 2 American companies are earning contracts from the American Colonial Government but which the Filipinos are financing

AG&P and MERRLC

two large American companies that invested in the Philippines

Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Company

AG&P meaning

Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Company

a construction company who built a new port in Manila, naval station at Sangley, and a marine railway for the Philippine Coastguard

Manila Electric Road Railway and Light Company

MERRLC meaning

Manila Electric Road Railway and Light Company

won contracts to build a tramway and to light the streets of Manila

Manila Electric Road Railway and Light Company

secured a franchise for a 50-year monopoly and a right to fix the electric rates and rail fares for 25 years

Gov. Gen. Francis B. Harrison

he authored the Filipinization policy

Filipino VS. American Teachers in 1915

In this caricature, the discriminating salaries between the Filipino and American teachers are presented

Sen. Camilo Osias

A Filipino teacher who graduated from Columbia University with a monthly income of 90 pesos (1080 pesos anually)

The Tennant-farmers' Burden

In this caricature, the changing economic landscape created burdens for the farmers

Scarce Houses and Skyrocketing Rent

In this caricature, the rented space is becoming sparce and the rent is escalating

12 %

how many percent of the assessed value of the property should be set as it's rent

Director-General of Civil Services

The 12 % of the assessed value of the property as it's rent was recommended by whom

While the Farmers Need Capital, PNB Has No Money

In this caricature, Farmers need capital while PNB had almost gone bankrupt in 1920

Homesteading

land tenure system where the government permits individuals to clear public lands to cultivate them and to own them later

Have a Title, I'll have the Land

In this caricature, homesteading is presented and an individual is looking over the tillers

Too Many Taxes to Pay

In this caricature, here is not just a farmer depicted but Juan de la Cruz, the representation of every Filipino

Filipino vs American Worker in 1928

In this caricature, the gap between the Filipino and American workers had not been narrowed

A Congesting City

In this caricature, Manila was getting crowded with the lack of space for resident and even offices

Deteriorating Health Condition Under the Filipinos

In this caricature, the management of public health began to worsen with the transfer of public health management to the care of Filipino bureaucrats

Akala mo Kung Sino

In this caricature, the individuals who went to Manila for higher education were depicted when they went back to the province

Manila Underwater

In this caricature, the poor public sanitation and overflowing esteros were highlighted. The Americans built canals and drainage system.