Life — February 4, 1915 — page 1: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

# "The Morning After" - Life Magazine, February 4, 1915 This cartoon depicts a bandaged horse's head, suggesting injury or defeat. The title "The Morning After" implies consequences following some event. Given the February 1915 date during World War I, this likely references the ongoing conflict in Europe or America's relationship to it. The bandaging and cross mark suggest medical treatment or suffering. The illustration appears to be social or political commentary on wartime consequences—possibly satirizing military leadership, diplomatic failures, or the aftermath of a specific battle or political decision. Without additional context from the article text, the specific reference remains unclear, though the visual metaphor of a wounded animal "the morning after" suggests commentary on poor judgment with painful results.