Judge, 1916-03-11 · page 2 of 28
Judge — March 11, 1916 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily an **advertisement for Collier's magazine**, not a cartoon. The ad promotes an article by Richard Washburn Child titled "Homeless Hordes," about Russian refugees displaced by World War I. The ad emphasizes the human tragedy: refugees have "lost village, home, animals, personal belongings, and often all friends, relatives, and even sense of the points of the compass." The accompanying **Judge masthead and contents page** show this is a satirical weekly. While the contents list various stories and illustrations (political cartoons, humor pieces, and social commentary typical of the era), the specific cartoons themselves are not visible on this reproduced page—only the table of contents is shown. The page primarily documents early WWI-era humanitarian concerns and contemporary magazine publishing.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“Home\less Hordes” “The Russian ref- ugee usually has lost village, home, animals, personal belongings, and often all friends, relatives, and even sense of the points of the compass.” In this article Richard Washburn Child tells the story of the hopeless, homeless millions of Russians whose towns have been wrecked by the war. It is a story of real conditions that we should all understand. Read it in the March 11th issue of Collier's THE NATIONAL WEEKLY 416 West 13th Street, New York City Office at New York as New York City JokitiA Sleicher President | Grant E Hamilton | Act Director Vol. LXX. March II, 1916 address‘Sudgark” Telephone 6632MadisonSpuare Published weekly by the Lestie Judge Co. 225 Fifth Ave A.E.Rollater Treasurer Secretary TAWaldtron Editor No. 1795 Cover Design: St. Patrick's # Day * “in the Mermiis * After a Fashion Editorials ; Social Duties Sixes and Sev Extra Judicial Comment - - - - A Spring Caprice - : Mary Wound a Ball of Yarn Two Points of View - The Reporter at the Baneeet - Much Ado - Between Us - Breaking It to Him All In Condition The Wrong System An Invitation Her Secret Uninvited - - A Musical Atmosphere : é A Social Quid Pro Ouest (Mlustration by Fellows) - Back Again Otherwise Engaged Landing on a Lord The Renegade Between Curtains - - - - - = The Modern Woman: Suffrage Facts and Kancies bes Celluloid Sonnets—Mabel Normand | || The Comedy of Life ia Pictures by C. F. Peters, William C. Gasener, Hartman, Barksdale Rogers, R. Rohn, Emery, G. B. Inwood, and others. c O N T E N T Ss + Corinne Rockwell Swain - Kate B. Burton Norman Holt Chester L. Garde Douglas Malloch Berton Braley Tod Chenevix Jane Burr Albert E. Hoyt Wm, S. Adkins - William S Walt Mason Max Merryman J. A. Waldron W. J. Lampton - Louis B. Capron + Cyril Andrew Anna Cadogan Etz W. Kee Maxwell Vo] Oversea Humor, With the College Wits, Passing the Mustard, Stories with Smiles, and Verse and Jest by JUDGE'S Humorists. A. T. Merrick, Godfrey, B. Fuller, Hope, Laura Foster, Delano, Held, Zim, Roland McNeil Crampton, C. W. Kahles, Ray SUBSCRIPTION R Qoe year, oF $8 numbers | - 1d self-addressed envelo jand, the publishers will y letter cents per copy; 1915, 10 y copyright in both the Unit The poten DOR are Pe } Postage fre ia the United States, it 50 cents a year for postage: to all foreign countries add 81.00 a year. M Weastexx Avveatisive Ornice: GLAND ADVERTISING Orrice OTON REPRESENTATIVE: of LestieJudg ope with all hte cannot be guaranteed. We r t we shall not he eld respc s dependencies, and Mexico, To Canadian Provinces adi tte Building, Chicago tH ATES cents; 1914, 20 cents, ete. ited States and Great Britain. comicbooks.com