Judge — April 14, 1917 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

vate ber, 1d. nts, » do hem At the beginning of the last century Napoleon started out 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. Eight million lives were sacrificed through his selfish ambition. sly prosecuted his own schemes regardless of the life, liberty and happiness of other individuals and nations. to Napoleon also believed that God is on the side of the heaviest but found that smoking blood and the tears of the to achieve a place in the sun. | He heartles artiller: ) widowed and orphaned are formidable pleaders. | Stern Fate decreed it was time this vast egoist should fall. i 100 YEARS AGO AND TODAY Read those brilliant chapters on Napolcon telling of the most extraordinary carcer of ambition and conquest in the world’s history; of his declared intedtion when he invaded Ru 8 ing the whole world, including th under his government; of the famous Decree issued by Napoleon from the Royal Pal at Berlin, declaring the British Isles in a state of blockade and closing the ports of Euro} d's con Did Napoleon put E business? ngland scold, ter ith a plain duty? Read what England really did. Now the United States is confronted by the sam: J the freedom of and children have suld we do better Could we do better rselves established the freedom of our d by France, by England ates in the early day these ten ler similar provocatio © was challen y the Barbary The Republi Ml this you will find § magnificent volumes. Two Wonderful Books Given 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 Index, PROCTOR'S OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS | Are there other worlds than ours? .\re they the J abodes of beings of a higher ty The noted § astronomer, Prof. rd Procter, in this famous book, discusses this fascinating subject in the light of the marvelous discov ich have resu ted from recent scientific research. 308 Pages; Illus trations in Color; Charts, Plans and Maps Both volumes richly bound in CLOTH, with } large clear type. 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