Eventually, competition between the Journal and the World extended beyond cartoons, producing the timeless phrase "you supply the pictures, I'll supply the war."
Its name derives from a Richard Felton Outcault cartoon of a big-eared Chinese kid who wears a shirt that reads "look at me back." Outcault was replaced by George Luks after defecting to the rival New York Journal. Eventually, competition between the Journal and the World extended beyond cartoons, producing the timeless phrase "you supply the pictures, I'll supply the war." For ten points, name this term exemplifying the policies of Pulitzer and especially Hearst, a term indicating journalism utilizing extreme sensationalism and lurid features to attract readers.
Its name derives from a Richard Felton Outcault cartoon of a big-eared Chinese kid who wears a shirt that reads "look at me back.
{Yellow Journalism}