Judge, 1915-07-10 · page 2 of 28
Judge — July 10, 1915 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and masthead information** for Judge, a weekly satirical publication. The left column contains a testimonial praising Collier's magazine's coverage of World War I, specifically James Hopper's article "Why France is Gay." A Philadelphia editor calls it "vivid, tragic, and inspiring." The right side shows Judge's masthead and table of contents for a "Golf Number" issue, listing articles and illustrations about golf—a leisure activity popular with the wealthy during this period. **Historical context:** This 1915 issue reflects America's pre-WWI moment, with publications actively covering the European conflict while American readers maintained interest in peacetime pursuits like golf.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“Until I read ‘Why France is Gay’, by James Hopper, in the February 13th issue of Collier’s, I must confess that the * was my mentor on the Euro- pean War. After reading Mr. Hopper’s story, I reviewed your articles on the war published in Collier’s, and now make haste to transfer my allegiance.”’ In the case of “Why France is Gay”, we seem to have been conspicuously successful. As Leigh Mitchell Hodges of the Philadelphia “North American” says: “I think that is one of the most vivid, tragic, and inspiring things I have ever read. You | are making Collier’s the indis- | pensable periodical.” Since August 1, 1914, nearly one hun- | dred articles and stories, hundreds of editorials, many pages of news photos and drawings on the war have been published in Collier’s. Collier’s policy to-day—as during the | Spanish-American, Russo-Jap and Bal- kan Wars and the Mexican flurry —has been to cover with the best man every spot that could yield material of interest, making it the indispensable periodical. *A weekly which also publishes good war articles Collier's THE NATIONAL WEEKLY 415 West 13th Street, New York City dial matter Catfe Office st New Yorkas second cla hoe 6632MadisotSonare address’ feel Published weekly hy the Leslie Judge Co.225 Fifth sy Xow York the Totti Stoicker p ° " A.E-Rolfaser ‘Treararet July 10, 1915 Vol. LXIX c ON T GOLF NUMBER Cover Design: “One Up and Two to Go” The Golf Craze Hits Yapp's Crossing . Editorials: From the Front ““Why?™ Decisions . . A Chance to Tee Afresh . Jesse G. Clare The Magnitude of Golf . . George Fitch Handicapped . . » WKM The Test of the Pattiog Green . . W. T. Nichols Gags de Linxe . . + Strickland Gillilan Stymies Incarnate . . Grantland Rice A Quiet Afternoon on Fifth Aventie Tony Sarg The Onlooker . . Walt Mason Feminine Foibles . Kate B. Burton The Bud Letters Burges Johnson The Lure of the Game (atsrain a Fell J. A, Waldron Filling a Long-Felt Want W. Kee Maxell Caddie Cupid . Clinton Scollard Diplomacy Wins Dannenberg Speaking of Golf . George Bingham The Score . Claude H. Gamble Ballade of Golfing Curses . Kenneth L. Roberts I Played Alone SG. Egg View Notes. . . . Leslie Van Every Some Reflections as to Goit . . . McG, Mactavish McXa§ He Who Hesitates . . . « A, Walter Utting Game . . Fred Ladd The Modern Woman: Curbside Comments Oreola W. Haskell 9 Yarns of the Ballplayers . Ed A, Goewey Laughs from Other Lands, Stories with Smiles, With the College Wits, Passing the Mustard, and Jest and Verse by JUDGE'S Humorists. f The Comedy of Life in Pictures by Grant E. Hamilton, Emil Flohri, H. » Charles | Sarka, Arthur E. Jameson, Otto Schmidt, |... Fithian, H. L. Drucklieb, H. T. Densson, Tousey, Laura Faster, Hamil ¥ Williams, and others. J. Montgomery Flagg ‘ John Gruelle Brief SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, or &2 numbers Six months, or 25 numbers ‘News | 1 Clara Strasse, Mains, Germase e-Judge Company will b reg ve oF Contributors must Inclove a stamped and self-addressed envelope with all mancoery otherwise return of the latter when found unavailable cannot be guaranteed. We such material, submitted for publication, only on condition that we shall not be be held reap | aible for its loss or injury while in our hands or in transit, If Jupce cannot be found at any news-stand, the pablishers will be under obligatices’| | 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.@ pristine contents of JUDGE are protected by copyright in both the United States and ritain. Postage free in the United States, Its dependencies, and Merion, ‘To Canadian P add 60 cents a year for postage ; to all foreign countries add $1.00 a Apvertisinc Orrice: Maruette Rufldine, Chicaco Western New ENGLAND ADVERTISING OFFICE: Tremont iz, Boston WaAsuLnaToN REPRESENTATIVE: Wyatt Building. ‘Washington, bce