Judge — May 19, 1917 — page 2: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

# Leslie's Motor Review Advertisement This page is primarily a **paid advertisement** for Leslie's Motor Review, a trade publication launched by Leslie's Weekly magazine one year prior (around 1916). The left side features a photograph of early automobiles and horses with the tagline "THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!" promoting the review's success: 15,000 automobile dealers now receive it. The ad emphasizes the publication contains valuable industry articles and technical content. The right side lists the magazine's **table of contents** for the May 19, 1917 issue—humorous pieces like "What Is a Tractor?" and "Does a Nameplate Mean Anything?"—establishing Judge's identity as a satirical publication. This is **commercial content rather than political satire**, documenting the early automotive industry's growth in America during World War I.