Judge — December 29, 1917 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

THE NEXT NUMBER OF JUDGE The first of the New Year, has a striking cover by ORSON LOWELL entitled “CANNED” Other illustrations are by ROF SCHABELITZ FORBELL JOHN B. GRUELLE WESTMACOTT J. CONNACHER L. FELLOWS R. B. FULLER C. W. KAHLES RODNEY THOMSON FLOHRI, and others The Text is by WALT MASON, J. A. WALDRON A. WALTER UTTING J. E. MIDDLETON LAURA SIMMONS ROY K. MOULTON BENJAMIN DeCASSERES TOD CHENEVIX THE SOLDIER BOYS DOUGLAS MALLOCK And others who make JUDGE “THE HAPPY MEDIUM” Vol. LXXII December 29, 1917 No. cright, 1017. by Leste Judge Comp ost-office at New York as second-class aiail matter judgark.”* “ bed weekly by LestieJuder Company. K Building, £25 Fifth Avenue, New York P. Sleicher, See's Joba A, Grant JOA. Waldir IN RATES Thirteen weeks Payable in advance postal order. ‘The contents of JUL ly draft on Sew Vo add, the publishers will ptly reported on petal Present year. 10 cents per copy: 1916. Mexicy. stage free in the L hited States, its dependene € tall sear for KN ADVERTISING img oe LAND ADVERTISING CE Treaont Iulduor Boston, Mass Judge is printed hy the Schweinler Press, Passing the Mustard He Knew—Banker—Do you know anything about checks and drafts? Applicant—Ves, sir. U've run our furnace for years.—Boston Transcript. Not as Much—“‘You spend a great deal of time in your automobile.” “No,” replied Mr. Chu much as I spend outside, Washington Star. ggins; “not as fixing it up.” Where It Hit Him Where did the automobile hit you? "Rastus—Well, jedge, if Vd been carrying a license numbah it would hab busted to a thousand pieces. —Dallas New Judge The Retort—Stuff Coloncl—Your reports should be written in such manner that even the most ignorant may understand them. Sergeant—Well, sir. what part is it that you don’t understand?—Christian Register. The Child’s Inquiry—‘‘So you winter to summer, Mr. Featherbrain?” “Not especially, Why ask, my child “Well, sister said yesterday it would be a cold day when you ‘took a’ girl automobile riding.” —Florida Times-Union No Wonder— Binks made his mone: “No wonder he always looks worried."— St. Louis Globe- Democrat. prefer Dorothy: lo you “The Lord knows how His Cure—"The falling leaves fll me with melancholy thoughts.” said the poetic person. “They used to have that effect. on me.” saic the unpoetic person. “What changed you?” “I moved into an apartment and don’t have to rake them any more."—Birmingham Age- Herald. Disqualified—Anicker—Is Jones physically disqualitied to be a soldier? Bocker—He can't see red, he can’t hear the call of duty, backward.—Vew York Sun Where He Was—Aungry Woman—My husband attempted to strike me. IT want to have him arrested. Police Captain him? Angry Woman—In the pital.—Chicago News white, and blue; and his legs run All right. Where will we find emergency hos- Because—"Since he has been at college Ha letters are all so short.” “So's Harry. That's why he -Baltimore American. writes em.” It Depends—.rs. Fluthush husband call your dog? Mrs. Bensonhurst—When he's calling him: in the house do you mean, or chasing him oat? —Vonkers Statesman. What does your Bill Admitted It—"I understand old man Simpkins w ery much opposed to his daughter marrying” Bill Smith; called Bill a fool, and all that sort of thing.” Phat’s very true, and before he had been married six months Bill admitted. the old man was right.”"—Dallas News. THE EUROPEAN WAR Records of the Great War to Date Compiled and Published by The Hew Dork Times 10 Volumes—Over 6,000 Pages—480 Pages Illustrations—600 Pages Cartoons | of All Nations Secures the complete set, in cloth binding, shipped to you, at once, all charges pre- ance can be paid in monthly Three-quarter 00, cash These 10 volumes tell the story of the war. They contain the OFFICIAL | DOCUMENTS, the RICHEST LIT- ERATURE, the MOST THRILLING DESCRIPTIONS, also. EX PERT MILITARY REVIEWS of the strug- gle—not a “History of Facts,”’ but the ‘Facts of History.” The work is authoritative, based on official documents and utterances which, when necessary, are given verbatim. The writings of the most eminent state men and publicists of all the belligerent nations are in- cluded. No considerations have been allowed to in- terfere with the unbiased presentation of historical facts. There is no editorial comment. though each volume contains a comprehensive narrative of the war, written by some eminent American historian, behind which come the official documents, the richest litera- ture, the diplomatic correspondence, also all the essen- tial data relating to the conflict during period covered in each volume. Rotogravure illustrations and 600 nations, The print is clear, the bindings handsome and durabl cloth set, $33.00 fee cash $5.00 lege), 3 The volumes are minutely indexed; have narrative introductions of History of the War by eminent his- torians, among them Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, Prof. Van Dyke of Princeton, Prof. Sey- mour of Yale, and Prof. Lingelbach of the University of aes jes with it one full year's subscription te CURRENT HISTORY MAGAZINE. the monthly magazine of The New York Times (20 pages cach isue ilkutrated). This strongly, cor to all Americans by our ‘cade magazi holars, librarians, and eminent authorities public Sign the attached coupon and mail to us AT ONCE. The New York Times Current History TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY 7 12-29 THE NEW YORK TIMES CURRENT HISTORY Times Sq., New York City Please reserve me a set of ‘The European War,” io 10 volumes. cloth binding. | enclose $1.00 as frst payment. 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