Judge — October 5, 1918 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

Jetober 5, 1918 ay. ous to cither me. Ke he chen il awled nown ess. ne. id to FROM A LITHOGRAPH, ORAWH ON THE STONE BY GEORGE BCLLOWS 1 of ° e r of ng This is Kultur walk u . espe 6; ’ I SHERE is no sharper contrast between German Kultur and the civili- : zation that our forefathers died for, than the difference in the attitude of the two civilizations towards women and children. ,and 2 x “ ee . Kultur in Belg ind other devastated coun- To carry on this crusade of modern righteous- tries, is a tale so terrible that never yet has one ness means not merely that our young men shall dared more than whisper fragments of it. Yet cross the seas to fight the Hun, It means that ane rouse ot ogni we State a we at home shall uphold them. It means that venue the aie celea See . nen ac ‘ naldven we shall back them with all things spiritual and eng yon its defenceless women and childrer 3 in . I Oo . . material, It means that we shall lend, not merely ou h peiatoeen is a i to on ie God from our plenty, but that we shall save and serve. willing, it shall be mended or ended. oO this | . A : task America summons every loyal heart and Tt means that we hall give up many things that the hand. It is a Crusade, not merely to re-win the fe dear to us; sacrifice, that our Crusaders may tomb of Christ, but to bring back to earth the save us and our children from the horrors that apli- rule of right, the peace, good will to men and have come to the hte ones of Belgium and of Contributed through Division of Advertising gentleness He taught. France BUY U. S. GOV’T BONDS FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN United States Gov’t Comm. on Public Information comicbooks.com