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Summary. Print shows a female figure labeled "Cuba" holding the Cuban flag, caught in a frying pan labeled "Spanish Misrule" that is being held above flames labeled "Anarchy" raging between fighting factions labeled "Insurgents" on the left and "Autonomists" on the right, on the island of Cuba.
The original subtitle of the cartoon reads: “The duty of the hour; – to save her not only from Spain, but from a worse fate.” What do you think this says about American attitudes towards Cuba, and towards America power abroad? Think about this as you learn more about the Spanish-American War.
The duty of the hour; - to save her not only from Spain, but from a worse fate Subjects: Spanish-American War (1898) ; Cuba ; Anarchism ; Autonomy ; Civil war ; Intervention (International law) ; Flags ; Frying ; Pots
18. Apr. 2017 · The Duty of the Hour – to save her not only from Spain, but from a worse fate. Political cartoons like this one published in 1898 expressed sentiment in the United States – that ruling over Cuba was actually a selfless duty – an obligation to save the unruly, unsophisticated Cuban people from themselves.
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR. When the President's special message to Congress was first made public the whole country seemingly went wild with excitement. There was high talk in the newspapers and out of them that Great Britain must bow humbly to our dictation or fight. There was war talk all the fol lowing day and the chances of victory or defeat and the
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR BY RANDALL J. CONDON Superintendent, Cincinnati [Letter to the teachers of his city.] Teachers, who in a large sense are officers of the state, have a special duty to perform at the present time and will, I am sure, be ready to fol-low the lead of the Schoolmaster-President, who is teaching the world lessons of freedom, democ-
Spanish-American War. Google Classroom. -Source: Louis Dalrymple, "The duty of the hour -- to save her not only from Spain but from a worse fate," Wikimedia Commons, 1898. Which of the following United States actions taken after the Spanish-American War most directly reflects a continuation of the concerns expressed in the image? Choose 1 answer:
