Judge, 1915-03-20 · page 2 of 24
Judge — March 20, 1915 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
The left page advertises Collier's magazine, promoting Senator Albert Beveridge's exclusive account of meeting Kaiser Wilhelm II during World War I. The text emphasizes this was the Kaiser's first contact with any foreigner since the war began, making it a significant diplomatic moment. Beveridge also met Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Admiral von Tirpitz. The right page shows Judge's masthead and table of contents. The satire appears directed at American media's fascination with German leadership during WWI—presenting Beveridge's access as extraordinary while implicitly questioning the propaganda value of such encounters. The competing magazines' race to publish insider accounts of enemy leaders reflects American neutrality-era curiosity about the conflict.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
The Kaiser and Sena- tor Beveridge talked together for two hours and in the March 27th issue of Collier’s, Senator Beveridge describes his visit. The Kaiser had not then, nor has he yet, received any foreigner since the war began, with the exception of Collier’s exclusive correspondent, Senator Beveridge. Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Admiral von Tirpitz were also vis- ited by Senator Beveridge, and in “A Visit to the Kaiser and His War Lords” he presents these three great German leaders to the readers of Collier's THE NATIONAL ers G10 West 13th St., New York ~) vidde ® Copsright 1915 by Lestie-JudgeCoPutered at the Post. Office st New York as second ass tail matterCanle | uddtess‘Juidgaric”’) Telephote 6632Madisonsonate | Published weekly hy the Leslie Judge Co.203 Fif % Now York cig ae JolitA Stoicker President Grant E Hawiston Direct: . ; Ast ee ae E-Rofiader Treasurer Vol. LXVII March 20, 1915 Cc O N T E N Cover Design: Losing Time Tires. ° . : : 5 Frank Godawvin Editorials: Toxeand Utopia destice F Getting Into and Out of Clubs : . ROO. McElrary Fate . . + John Kendrick Bangs Waking Up ia the Morning : : . Thomas F. Logan The Man Behind. . . . + Walt Mason Little Conversations. : Dodd Gastat Taking Chances (Illustration hy Fellowes) « The Retort Courteous . . . The Forgiveness of Clay . Harlequin and Columbine . . . Eugene San Near Thoughts ° . . «Strickland Gillilan Our Neighborhood . . . . Roy K Moulton The Universal Beau F és ‘ « Stokely S. Fisher The Modern Woman: Curbside Comments. Oreola W. Hastell Suffrage Snapshots . - + Ma Husted Harper From a Sinner’s Diary : . Lynette Freemire Spring Song Eleanor Piatt Keareey Laughs from Other Lands, Stories with Smiles, Passing the Mustard, With the College Wits, and Jest and Verse by JUD! Numorists. The Comedy of Life in Pictures by Grant E Hamilton, Emil Flokri, H. A. Petersen, Zim, Hartman, CW. Kahles, E. Fuhr, Ray RB. Fuller, Chester L. Garde, F 1. Fithian, Hamilton Williams, Calvert, H. T. Denison, Eugene Sanford Upton, Elion Hoover, J. Conacher, Low Rogers, and others SUBSCRIPTION RATES Qoe year, or $2 numbers Six months, Thirteen we advance by drat Evrorean Aci & England; Brenta: Street, Adelphi, Londo? Subseriptions and adver taken at regular rates at any of the above offices. Contributors must inclose a stamped and self-addressed envelope with all manuserigt otherwise return of the latter when found unavailable cannot be guaranteed. We recese ition that we shall not be held respe> sit. publishers will be under obligations | that fact be promptly reported on postal card or by letter. BACK NUMBERS: Present year, 10 cents per copy ; 1914, 10 cents ; 1913, 20 cents, ete pricite Contents of JoDcE are protected by covsright in both the United States and Grat ritain. Postage free in the United States, its dependencies, and Mexico, To Canadian Province add 60 cents a year for postage ; to ail foreign countries add $1.00 a year, Western ADVERTISING OPrice: Marquette Building, Chicago, IIL WasnincTon Rei NTATIVE: Wyatt Building, Washington, D.C. Those shipments of gold back to the United States have given James Montgomery Flagg a very clever idea; see his “A Shipment of Gold,” on the front cover of next week’s JUDGE.