Judge — August 19, 1911 — page 14: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a black and white photograph rather than a traditional cartoon, oriented sideways on the page. It shows a man in formal attire standing among numerous grave markers or memorial plaques in what appears to be a cemetery. The caption reads "WHICH WAY CAN WE GO?" The image likely constitutes political satire, with the graves representing fallen soldiers, victims, or consequences of a particular policy or decision. The man's confused posture amid the markers suggests he's trapped or questioning which direction to proceed given the surrounding "death" or destruction. Without clearer text or date identification, the specific political context remains unclear—this could reference wartime decisions, economic policies, or other crises of the era. The satire critiques someone's inability or unwillingness to change course despite evident negative consequences.