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Judge, 1917-09-15 · page 3 of 28

Judge — September 15, 1917 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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Judge — September 15, 1917 — page 3: Judge, 1917-09-15

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily an **advertisement and editorial appeal** rather than political satire. The right page features "To Our Soldiers and Sailors"—a recruitment pitch encouraging servicemen to submit humorous contributions to Judge magazine. The accompanying illustration shows two uniformed soldiers, likely American Expeditionary Forces personnel (World War I era, given the 1917 date and military uniforms). The editorial explains that Judge seeks jokes and illustrations from soldiers and sailors themselves, offering to credit contributors and provide "personal credit for his work." This reflects the magazine's effort to maintain morale during WWI by publishing soldier-submitted content. The left page is a standard table of contents listing various articles and contributors.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

rafonola odels 5350 a pas duty Vol. LXXIII September 15, 1917 No. 1874 Judge Now Has the Largest Circulation of any Humorous Publication in America SE N T Ss EDWARD C. CASWELL a cere omae a a meRe c oO N T | E Cover Design: “Something to A-door” Editorials: Judge's Trench Christmas Fund——The Humors of War—Sixes and Sevens How This Fellow Is Growing - - Drawn by CHARLES SARKA The Notion Counter - - - - DOUGLAS MALLOCH The Rookies’ Enthusiasm Drawn by HAMILTON WILLIAMS Geraldine - - - - - - - - JOE CONE Dietetics Simplified — - ALBERT E. HOYT Doing Her Bit - - - - - Drawn by JOEA. RYAN Some People We Have Known - - - H. W. DEE Culture Everywhere - - - DON HEROLD ARTHUR CHAPMAN BENJAMIN De CASSERES - CLINTON SCOLLARD The Wildcat - - - - - Elevators and Stocks - - ™ Amid the Lilies - = = < « Recalled toLife - - - - = - WALTERG. DOTY The Unlucky Fat Man - = = = Drawn by RAY ROHN ButingIn- = WALT MASON His Ability - - - = - = TOMP.MORGAN Angering Wives - 9 - 9 - se ee EON. - J. A. WALDRON - Drawn by HENKEL - LAWTON MACKALL REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFFMAN Drawn by NORMAN ANTHONY A Felicitous Forgetting (Illustration by Fellows) - Cut Of from His Base Musique Glacée Moonshine - - Something New in Cars - When Willie “Washes Up" —- - : - J. L. HARBOUR The Cat Out of the Bag - - - H. W. DEE Somebody's Darlings A.R. - - - - JOE CONE My Cable Address - - - - STRICKLAND GILLILAN Judge's Artistic Alphabet The Modern Woman: Suffrage Facts and Fancies ANNA CADOGAN ETZ IDA HUSTED HARPER CYRIL ANDREW Suffrage Snapshots - - = Between Curtains - - = zm Other Illustrations by Charles Sarka, Barksdale Rogers, Hamilton Williams, Don Herold, Laura E. Foster, C. F. Peters and others War Cartoons from Abroad, What They Laugh At in Europe, With the College Wits, Stories with Smiles, Passing the Mustard and Verse and Jest by Judge's Humorists Judge ts printed by the Schweinler Press “I can't understand why they elected Dorothy captain! She doesn’t know a thing about drill “Very true, dear. But she does give the most delightful luncheons!” keke KR RK ‘AR is a fierce business, but it has its humors. Many of the jests it develops are grim, and most of them are as definite as the explosion of a bomb or the crack of shrapnel. Thousands of jokes have come from the decks, from the field and from the trenches. They epitomize experiences that try men’s souls, and show the reaction to sanity. And the greatest relief the soldier or the sailor finds in the strenuous life he leads is in reading, at odd moments, the happier magazines sent to him by those back home who realize his need for relaxation. JUDGE wishes to encourage in our soldiers and sailors the habit of humor, and thus invites from them the jests and ‘‘wheezes” that spring from their active experiences on shipboard, in camp, at the front and mn the trenches. JUDGE will pay its customary rates for anything acceptable of this sort and will forward to such contributors copies of the magazine containing their efforts. And JUDGE will give each soldier and sailor personal credit for his work. Where the jests are susceptible of illustration, they will be handed to artists competent to picture them. And if it should happen that the soldier or the sailor himself discloses illustrative talent, that talent will be encouraged for the gratification of the amateur artist and the entertainment of JUDGE’S half million of readers. a wd SEND IN YOUR WORK, BOYS a ed JUDGE 225 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK