1. This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!
(Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.)

2. What is the message of this cartoon?

3. Denotation Connotation
To do this question, you need first to borrow two concepts from English:
Denotation
(what you see)
Connotation
(how it affects its audience)
This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!
(Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.)

4. Denotation Connotation Meaning
The Allied police (France and Britain) are arresting the German criminal.
Connotation
Police are GOOD people who protect us, even if they sometimes have to use force.
Meaning
The Allies are morally IN THE RIGHT in their relations with Germany.
This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!
(Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.)

5. Denotation Connotation Meaning
The German criminal looks a violent, nasty character; he has done something very bad.
Connotation
Criminals are BAD people who do bad things for which they need punishing.
Meaning
Germany was to blame for all the loss and damage of the War – and should be punished.
This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!
(Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.)

6. Denotation Connotation Meaning
The German criminal is being tied up with ropes labelled ‘Armistice terms’.
Connotation
Criminals need restraining and punishing, or they will carry on with their crimes.
Meaning
The Allies are RIGHT to get tough with the Germans, who are dangerous and evil.
This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!
(Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.)

7. Denotation Connotation Meaning
The German criminal is complaining – but only to wriggle out of his punishment.
Connotation
His words are as evil as his deeds – they are not true.
Meaning
The Allies can ignore Germany’s complaints about the Armistice.
This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!
(Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.)

8. Origin Date Finally, always remember to look at: (who drew it)
(when it was published)
This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!
(Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.)

9. Origin Details Significance An artist in the magazine Punch.
A British comic/political magazine.
Significance
This cartoon shows the British attitude towards the Germans.
This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!
(Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.)

10. Date Details Significance 3 June 1919.
After the Conference had started.
Significance
This was part of the British public’s pressure on Lloyd George to ‘make Germany pay’.
This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!
(Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.)