Australian sketch artist and caricaturist Harry Julius often ridiculed the enemy by using the techniques of political cartoonists.

The cartoon begins with a handwritten prologue from Colonel Cameron stating that Australia should lead the empire by adopting national compulsory service.

A German soldier’s horse is turned into German sausage (or ‘wurst’) in the first sketch in this weekly episode of Harry Julius’ Cartoons of the Moment.

The War Zoo is the original title of this animated cartoon by the renowned Australian caricaturist Harry Julius. The miserable fez-wearing turkey represents the battered Turkish forces.

The Australasian Gazette newsreels held at the NFSA span over three decades and capture political and national events, sport and entertainment.

Harry Julius' cartoons often commented on the events of the First World War and served as propaganda for the Allied war effort.

In this 1916 cartoon by quick-sketch cartoonist Harry Julius, an Allied soldier in a hospital bed is being cared for by a nurse.

This clip begins with the Cartoons of the Moment title card featuring a kangaroo and lion. Cartoonist Harry Julius is shown sketching at his notepad against an ocean background.

This cartoon begins with a caption that reads, ‘the German monster threatens the world with bloodshed, slavery and death’.

This newsreel clip from 1926 shows a scene from the film For the Term of His Natural Life in production at the Australasian Films’ Bondi studio, Sydney NSW.