https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Tel_Hai

At the Time of the Louisville Flood, also known as World's Highest Standard of Living, is a black-and-white photograph taken in early 1937 by photojournalist Margaret Bourke-White while on assignment for Life. The photo shows Black flood refugees waiting in line for Red Cross relief in the aftermath of the Ohio River flood of 1937 in Louisville. Behind the refugees, a billboard advertisement for the National Association of Manufacturers appears in the background reading, "World's Highest Standard of Living: There's No Way Like the American Way".

It is one of several photos of the Red Cross relief line taken from different angles and one of more than 20 flood-related images Bourke-White produced in the series, only eight of which were originally published in two issues of Life in February of that year. The photo is often recontextualized and used as a symbol of the Great Depression even though it was intended to document the Louisville flood; the photo lacks visual cues about its location and subject, and awareness of its context was lost over time. It is among Bourke-White's most well-known photographs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_the_Time_of_the_Louisville_Flood

The baby bears a tag that reads: "Philippines — With compliments of Dewey" (a reference to Admiral George Dewey, who led the U.S. Navy to victory in the Battle of Manila Bay in May 1898).

The cartoon reflects the dilemma and uncertainty in the United States following the seizure of the Philippines from Spain, calling into question the onset of its imperialist expansion in the Pacific and the racist paternalism of the era (which portrayed Asian and indigenous peoples as "savages" or as children incapable of governing themselves).

The fall of the House of Braganza in Portugal coincided with the visit to the country by the President of the Republic of Brazil, Marshal Hermes da Fonseca, who arrived in Lisbon aboard the battleship São Paulo. He was immediately surrounded by small boats carrying republicans who waved flags and sang La Marseillaise, celebrating the Republic.

After disembarking in Lisbon, Hermes da Fonseca was officially received by King Manuel II, for whom he was to host a banquet in his honor on October 3.

On October 22, 1910, Brazil officially recognized the Portuguese Republic, announcing its intention to maintain the good diplomatic relations that had until then been upheld between the two countries.

Source(s):
.- O exemplo do Brasil no crepúsculo da monarquia portuguesa (Brazil’s Example in the Twilight of the Portuguese Monarchy), by António Martins Gomes.

Via A Republica Brasileira