Judge, 1916-05-13 · page 4 of 28
Judge — May 13, 1916 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page satirizes American political and social issues through editorial content and illustrations. **Top Banner ("Editorials"):** Stylized figures represent various societal types—appearing to reference different classes or political factions engaged in conflict or debate. **Left Section:** An article titled "Life and Service" discusses public service obligations, arguing that citizens should embrace civic duty despite its demands. It critiques those who view service as burdensome. **"If We Really Had a Sense of Humor":** Satirizes public discourse, suggesting Americans lack perspective—they'd laugh rather than argue about political disagreements. **Right Section ("Sites and Sevens"):** Commentary on Senator Borah and Mexican policy, plus remarks on Bryan's extensive travels and American farmers' independence, likely referencing early 20th-century political figures. The overall tone is satirical commentary on civic responsibility and contemporary political debates.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
lifters could oblige us not a little if they we ce upon the glorious duty of public vice wo existence But we ¢ We cannot all be med rs. Some of 0 do. dy clse's needs have business is a bigger we it isn't so long. overlooking; living means sutrender to the basest sod to the achievement of the noblest d that flits across our fancy Service is, after only a simple matte: much too simple to solve the problem t a Great Power attacked when it was de- Gided to start a human race and see what instin be made of it If We Really Had a Sense of Humor Wires unexpecte We nd a pill around a held ¢ a sund a table Phe 9¢ a sporting column, not a sport t would have been given would have been a first one ree verse, who probably read hemselves to de: Sixes and Sevens ENATOR BORAH finds an insurmou: able constitutional barrier against Fed. eralizing the national guard. Fo of the Fathers! They put somethir into the Constit whenever we are agains 2 Villa continues to show parently his heels are more those of his heels. rous than medicine irom New Mexico is Fall of our Mexican policy rinter, but his op more like mic 2 ur ye we elect the peo- Blessed Alte Once every ple’s choice—o' ays going, and —New York Herald r. Bryan’s travel isn’t a cir to the travail he has caused Dame De mocracy The American i jependent men ot Phutocrat. or pauper—plowman Croesus whose lean is th oF poet comicbooks.com