Identifier: ArenaMagazine-Volume35 (find matches)
Title: Arena magazine - Volume 35
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: B.O. Flower (ed.)
Subjects: progressivism -- United States liberalism reformism social reform Christian Socialism Gay 90s political commentary Benjamin Orange Flower Progressive Era social gospel
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ontributed byMr. Craiger to this issue of TheArena are much better cartoonsthan many dealing with the insur-ance rascality as recently exposed bythe New York Legislative Commit-tee, and the Presidents expresseddetermination to secure effective rail-way-rate regulation. In the peacecartoon the artist employs the well-known face of the President in amanner very similar to some of Mr.De Mars effective work. Thesedrawings are but a few of some ex-cellent outline cartoons submitted forThe Arena by Mr. Craiger whichwe think promise much for theyoung cartoonist in the future. Unless we greatly mistake his char-acter, he will steadily grow in effici-ency, and if he secures positionswith journals where the higher pa-triotism or moral idealism is allowed to havefull play, we believe he will do far more thanclever work of the order that meets the wishesof the secret sustainers of the organs of specialprivilege. The young man to-day who is an effectivecartoonist, if he is true to the high demands
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THE VILLAGE BLACK8MITH. Thus on its sounding anvil shapedEach burning deed and thought! of democracy, if he is loyal to the cause of thepeople and the mandates of justice, can anddoes exercise a tremendous power for freedomand human advancement. We trust that Mr.Craiger will do valiant service for the cause ofthe people in the present conflict between cor-rupt plutocracy and fundamental democracy. EDUCATIONAL ART PICTURES. MR. C. M. TAYLOR of Sydney, NewSouth Wales, Australia, has originateda series of educational art prints. Each pic-ture will impress some great lesson or empha-size some crime of omission or commission onthe part of our civilization. The first of thisseries of pictures we reproduce in this issue.It is entitled Why Hast Thou ForsakenMe ? and vividly pictures the horrors of thebattle-field, strongly suggesting the waste ofhuman life, the untold misery and the wantand woe that ever follow in the footsteps of war. Among the early subjects in this seriesof art prints will

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