Judge — August 17, 1918 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

France, and the father of a ten-year-old son, Mildred at a dinner party—Mildred, who long had married a successful speculator in mining stock. Mildred was now the mother of several children. Jack, who did not know Mildred’s married name, gazed thoughtfully at her for a moment. ‘Then, he spoke: “Tt seems vaguely to me,” he smiled politely, “that nd I have met before! Let me continued cly, “was it at a dance? Ona picnic? Where mi Mildred returned his smile. ‘Not at a dance—nor icnic,” she told him. ‘Don’t you remember that Mf course! But ata picni we attended a A Left-Handed Compliment “Just think of a man with my brains working in a place like this!” “Well, you always were a lucky dog!” y W. O. Wirsox Says Old Festus Pester By Tos P. Morcax O E thing in Germany’s favor is her supreme contempt for Austria. Presumably, the unspeakable Turk did not real utility of elocutionary lessons. As nearly as can be ascertained, the Kaiser and the Crown Prince still think well of cach other. Even if in no other wise to blame, Germany has at least been guilty of incompatibility of temper ~ The ser is growing more pious. He is beginning to credit Providence with the results of his own folly. The next thing we know, German spies will be going through the country dropping scorpions into the milk of human kindness The war will not end until the Prus: gard the mere fact that other people are alive as a casus belli The Kaiser goes ripping and snorting back and forth from one front to another like a hyena in a cage, and accomplishes just as little as the other bea ze the an junkers cease to re- Curiosity Love may be blind, but the rest of the family aren’t. Aix Ratp on a German City Note the gallantry of the Teutonic gentlemen comicbooks.com