Judge, 1917-11-24 · page 24 of 28
Judge — November 24, 1917 — page 24: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and subscription promotion** for *The Century* magazine, not a political cartoon. The illustrated header shows a towering "CENTURY" billboard overlooking a cityscape with crowds, airplanes, and industrial imagery—visualizing the magazine's claim to serve as a "watch tower" observing major world events. The text promotes *The Century's* 1918 coverage, emphasizing its access to notable war correspondents and international affairs experts (Edward Alsworth Ross on Russia, Eric Fisher Wood on France, etc.). It argues the magazine provides balanced perspective on World War I while also publishing quality fiction and poetry—asserting that "the world is not all war." The bulk of the page consists of subscription coupons and a **subscriber list** with names and addresses, representing successful promotional response. This reflects how 1918 magazines used promotional satire publications like *Judge* to reach educated audiences interested in serious journalism about the ongoing war.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
The Century Stands as a Watch Tower Amid the Procession of Great Events HE CENTURY has viewed the comings and goings of presidents and kings, of premiers and parties, and each month has given to its readers a sane and clear interpretation of events. It never loses its viewpoint or perspective because it is not the reflection of a single personality but the work of many of the broadest and best-informed minds in the world. From the very beginning of the present war, THE CENTURY’S articles on international politics, its ws of different phases of the struggle, its stories and sidelights on the human and intimate side, have given to its readers a most complete and understandable review of the period. The Century for 1918 During the coming year THE CENTURY’S interpretation of world events will be even more complete. In Russia, it will have four celebrated writers, including Prof. Edward Alsworth Ross, whose previous articles in THE CENTURY have been notable for clearness and insight. In France, it will have Major Eric Fisher Wood, U.S.A., Lieutenant Harry A. Franck, U.S.A., Herbert Adams Gibbons and others. Arthur Bullard, Fortier Jones, W. K Ratcliffe, and Arthur Gleason are among the writers who will contribute fresh and timel; observations. Dr. David Jayne Hill will continue his sane and scholarly surveys of the wider currents of international affairs. The World is Not All War War can never completely engage the thought of all. War cannot completely drown the creative s n art and literature. Even in the trenches, artists are drawing, poets are sing- ing are creating new tales. THE CENTURY is a complete magazine. THE CENT U RY continues to give the finest in modern fiction, both of novels and short stories. THE CENTURY never fails to have inspiring pictures and verse of real merit. Have the Century Regularly in Your Home THE CENTURY will enrich your home. It will stimulate mental activity, broaden con- versation and contribute knowledge. May we urge that you fill in and mail the coupon at once? Subscribing Saves a Lot of Trouble. Try it a Year THE CENTURY CO., 353 Fourth Avenue, New York City. Gentlemen: Please find enclosed $4, for which send THE CENTURY for one year, beginning with the...... ceeeeess tumber Name Address J-11-es Rodd, Mrs. E. W., New ‘Orleans, La, $ 1.00 1.00| Travelers” Ciub, ‘winsville, N.Y 1.00| Thompson. Mra y wo | rakateein. Cx 40 | Taber, "Mery. ¢ Raymond, re. J, New ta J, Totyoue! aad York Clty 50 er.” Mim. Elcanor Smith, Mist Leot rt Lea, Minn wach, BC 2.00 erat ae Soliman. "Miss Pessy, Ba ak nton, Va. 1.00 | Teto. e Mra. Herman, as » ovidence, tai... 2.00 1.00 2.00 | Trenehafd, Siew FG. Take City st 3.00 | Treen. Mi Wale stover, Mt itary, Akron, antinevon, WN One. 1.00 | Taytor, Sire F. Seas Pouls . New Kansas City, M. Stark, M K Haute, Wakeneid. Mra 3 Scobey, Mont Mra FT, Gettys So. Dak. Nits” Eaith, Band 3 | . Flint, Mtiek R. tits Walberg, Mr. fi. E. Were ester, Mass. White, “Mise Laura A, Laramie, Wyo Wells. Mist ED. Prove Sanborn, Mr apd Mra © West ‘Somerville, Miss Mea 3 Ww . Wis Miss" Emetine, Mr Po A, ville, Tenn Haute, Ina. White” sidney. C, land, Oregon. Whitheld, Mr. H. New Miss’ Anna, York Toutivities Ky Watson. HW. Cameron, Mr. FB, Belts Ww | wet Miss Joan, Chicago, iu Spicer.” Miss’ Katherine, Richmond, Va Stauffer,” Mra. W.” F., Zwingie, lowa Bills, Miss RF. Bev: fen saraery BE, Sehwetnler’ Prev is, jloyees) New York Whitmer," Mr. T. C, y 3 Pittabureh, Pa Woods, Mra. Ho Mand hota City, O1 7 Selle. Mr. CW, ‘son, Ky. sindiinger, Mr iD ©. Buena Vista. Coto. 5.00 | Waskell, Mr. J. A. Cleve: Smart, Mr. Edward M., land, Ohto, Stafford, Kansas, Willholte, “Mr. Cart J. Smith. Misy M. R., Gold- Chattanooga, Tenn. Warton, Mrs. W. . Mrs BE. L. Box York City. 218, Ellinwood, “Kan- Wade, Mra L. C. as, York City. . Stilwell, Mr. Walter L., Huntington, N.Y. ‘Swanson, Mr.'J.8., ‘Ros holt, 8. D. Stiliman, Mie E.G. New Brooklyn, N.Y. Young, Misa Helen, Cti- "CREO, HI With Cupid VER the snow, away Over the jeweled snow; Merry the bells, and gay Laugh all the winds that blow! Ho! Ho! Do they not know How our hearts laugh, too, as we ride With Cupid, side by side? Over the snow, away What of keen winter's sting, What of his roughest play? I feel your warm arm cling, ‘And all the May birds sing In my breast while together we ride, With Cupid, side by side! —Stokely S. Fisher, pear s: TH ™ have g maint. Ww s in the realize A® ¢ intoxic to one ey Ir sep mothe under T# ci If tha blessec comicbooks.com