Judge, 1918-06-01 · page 2 of 36
Judge — June 1, 1918 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is **primarily advertising**, not satire or political commentary. It promotes a book series called "American Fights and Fighters—Patriot's Edition," marketed as a subscription offer for $1.00. The central image shows soldiers in combat, illustrating the book's content about American military history. The text advertises six volumes covering conflicts from the American Revolution through recent wars, emphasizing heroic narratives of American soldiers. The bottom displays the book set itself. This appears to be wartime or patriotic-era advertising (likely early 20th century, given references to various wars), designed to appeal to nationalist sentiment by celebrating American military achievements and "splendid stories of dauntless heroism." There is no evident satire or political critique—this is straightforward commercial promotion wrapped in patriotic language.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
|How An American Fights | | | | | 4 | at bay five thousand Mexicans led by the treacherous, bloodthirsty Sonaibeaianaeimend MELE se LOW La SP SOREN ay t Twenty Greasers bit the dust before this lone American—sole survivor of one hun- dred and eighty who for eleven days held | one thousand of the foe already lay rigid in | Santa Anna. Near! death outside the walls of the Alamo before the unerring aim of its handful of defenders. Backed against a wa diers as he pile Read the story of this typical Ame I, using the keen, death-dealing * Bets: enemies as they swarm about him, leaping like hounds upon a ¢ them in contorted heaps before him. ‘an fighter, one of hundreds so splendidly told by Cyrus ‘Townsend Brady in this Vew E s an iron war club, the old frontiersman still hurls defiance at his eat stag. Yells, curses and groans rise from the stricken Mexican sol- ition of AMERICAN FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS—PATRIOT’S EDITION Given to Prompt Subscribers A Copy of the Greatest Fighting Docu- ment Ever Penned by Man The Declaration of Independence Certified by the late John Hay, Secretary of State A Facsimile in Color, Hluminated by the Coats of Arms of the United Sta of the Original Thirteen Si x 22 in, Every American home, every Ameri office, should display on its walls this clarion gall,to arms in defense of human rights. Dedicated-to the Loyal Sons of Fighting Sires This splendid set of books has just been issued in a new form which leaves nothing to be desired as to dignity and attractive- ness of appearance. The price named in this offer is considerably under the regular publisher's price, but our price can only be maintained should the immediate re- sponse to this offer indicate that we are not to be put toa vy selling expense in disposing of this small edition through repeated advertisements. sure of securing your set of ¢ Ficuts AND Ficuters at this cut price by mailing your order TODAY. ONLY $1.00 NOW and coupon, bring to your door, charges pre- paid, these six inspiring volumes, beautiully bound in cloth, printed on splendid paper, in good clear type, each volume 84% x 514 inches. You will enjoy the illustrations almost as much as the text; and there are maps and plans galore. Your money back quick if you do not de- clare these six volumes the most interesting books you ever read—BUT BRUNSWICK SUBSCRIPTION CO. 1116 Brunswick Bide, New Youk, N.Y I enclose $1.00, first payment on the set of AMERI- AND HIGH he “shipped p tacstinile of th Thirty-two Against Three | Thousand Let not the Hun lay the flattering unc- tion to his confident soul that inferiority in | numbers is a serious drawback to the American fighting man. , Victory in the face of tremendous odds is his great spe- cialty, Marvel over that wonderful story of The Thirty-two American Troopers Against the Three Thousand Sioux War riors at Piney Island, the most remarkable and overwhelming victory ever won by soldiers on any field. Read how cach trooper accounted in killed and wounded for thirty-five of the gallant red foemen—and this with the use of the rifle only. These 6 volumes are packed full of just such stories of American prowess and valor, Not to know them is to miss some of the finest thrills that the whole history of | human bravery affords. Stories That Stir the Blood You will glory in these splendid stories of dauntless heroism, of subtle strategy, of brilliant tactics, of fierce fighting which | vitalize the past and make one jealous of the glorious title, Citizen of the United States. You will gain a new conception of America’s fights and fighters, and take 7 increased devotion to the cause to which our fighting forefathers consecrated their [ lives. : AMERICAN HISTORY FROM THE AGE OF DISCOVERY The thril of Hernando de Soto: The Huguenot Colonies, Gentlemen of the Black Fl: s Blackbeard; The French and Indian War; The War of the Reve { the Revolution; The War with France; The War with Tri and Their Victims; The Last Battle with En; J Fighters: The Creek W Tecumseh, Greatest of the Indians; David Crockett and the Most Desperate Defense in Americ story; Sam Houston and Freedom; Indian Fights and Fighters: The Rough Riders of The War with the Sioux ters Last Fight; The Nez Perces War; Chief Joseph's Own Story: The Modoc War; South American Fights an The Greatest Adventure in Histe of Adve Stories of Whaling Days; Famous Ameri Col. James Bowie of Bowie Knife Fame nde es of thrilling adventure and hair-breas ing adventure Second Wa