Judge — March 31, 1917 — page 28: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

'WHO’S NEXT? At the beginning of the last century Napoleon started out to achieve a place in the sun. For a time Europe was at his mercy. Only by the might of Great Britain was the United States, along with the rest of the world, saved from his dominion. ‘ight million lives were sacrificed through his selfish ambition. He heartlessly prosecuted his own schemes regardless of the life, liberty and happiness of other individuals and nations. Napoleon also believed that God is on the side of the heaviest artillery; but found that smoking blood and the tears of the widowed and orphaned are formidable pleaders. Stern Fate decreed it was time this vast egoist should fall. His excessive weight in human destiny disturbed the balance, The incorruptible and supreme cquity asserted itself. The groanings of the slaughtered, the supplications of the down- trodden had not fallen on cars deaf to the call of nein There w: DEEDS, brave deeds. 4 straight from the shoulder. The a answer to this call was—SAINT HELENA! WHO'S NEXT? Will History repeat itself? Has History ever failed to Tepeat itself? The answer to this and hundreds of other questions of vital interest to every American today is found in the ten sumptuous volumes of THE LISRAR® OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY 100 YEARS AGO AND TODAY Read those brilliant chapters on Napoleon telling of the most extraordinary career of ambition and conquest in the world’s history; of his declared intention when he invaded Russia in 1812 of brini ing the whole world, including the United State: under his government; of the famous Berlin Decree issued by Napoleon from the Royal Palace at Berlin, declaring the British Isles in a state of blockade and closing the land’s commerce. Did Napoleon put E business? Did England scold, temporize, with a plain duty? Read what England really did. Now the United States is confronted by the same Our ships are denied the freedom of the seas. American men, women and children have been ruthlessly murdered. Could we do better than follow England’s example? Could we do better than follow the precedents we ourselves established under similar provocation when the freedom of our commerce was challenged by France, by England, and by the Barbary States in the carly days of ‘The Republic? All this you will find in these ten magnificent volumes. Two Wondertul Books Givea to Prompt Subscribers NICHOLSON’'S ANCIENT LIFE HISTORY of the EARTH The life of the earth before man. A fitting prelude to the study of the life of man himself. 428 Pages; 270 Illustrations; Glossary and Ful adex PROCTOR'S OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS Are there other worlds than ours? Are they the abodes of beings of a higher type? The noted astronomer, Prof. Richard Proctor, in this famous book, discusses this fascinating subject in the light of the marvelous discoveries which have resulted from recent scientific research. 308 Pages; Illus- trations in Color; Charts, Plans and Maps. Both volumes’ richly bound in CLOTH, with large clear type. But don’t forget that to get these unique volumes with the set of THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY at half price, you must be prompt—the supply is strictly limited— therefore, palter situa’ PRICE $1.00 History. SEND TODAY and two styles o Ne. Tie LIBRARY inc reduction in p Three-quarter Leather, satter being $1.50 per m Each Volume 914 x6}2 x2 inches 5086 Pages Large Clear Type 326 Full-page Illustra- tions From Famous Paintings 72 Maps and ats MAIL COUPON TODAY Brunswick Subseription Co, New York City 1.00 first payment on the 10 vol. Rox to be sent. charges agree to remit $1.00 a mon’ receipt. or within § days ons for their return, whereupon Address Occupation. An additional sor quarter Morocco 1.50. a month fo month will secure one of the few Three <kor this binding change above to read CUT IN volumes of An tory of the Earth and Proctor’s Other Worlds than Ours—a grand cycle of YOU NEED THEM NOW make sure of securing your choice of We have only a few sets of h style to offer at this sweeping —Roxburghe Pinished Cl Today is the Pupil of Yesterday Ignorance of history begets f2lse beliefs. The man who knows not the story of the past wastes his days in taking false steps —steps which his ancestors had found to lead only toward folly and misery. He becomes the easy victim of demagogues —Pacifists—those who pretend to believe that in the present European struggle there can be a lasting Peace without Victory those who sup- port measures tried and found disastrous ages ago and times . What has been the h fat living grew too enerate, to keep alive and to maintain a state of constant preparedness so that force could be met and overcome by force? 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Spend only a few minutes a day with these won- derful volumes and acquire the knowledge, the intellectual poise, the gets of view of the i ‘bred man. HALF ates of other ger ty p it man wise.” jing even to the spheres comicbooks.com