Life — November 9, 1916 — page 19: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This is a black-and-white sketch from *Life* magazine showing what appears to be a military or political scene. Three men in early 20th-century attire are depicted in what looks like a barracks or military quarters, with a fireplace visible. The OCR text mentions "Bummer Campaign," suggesting this is satirical commentary on a military or political campaign viewed as unsuccessful or poorly executed. The drawing style and setting suggest this relates to a specific historical military operation, likely from World War I era or the American involvement in a regional conflict. Without clearer textual context or visible date information, I cannot definitively identify which specific campaign or figures are referenced. The "bummer" title indicates the satire criticizes the campaign's ineffectiveness or mismanagement, but the precise historical reference remains unclear from this page alone.