Judge — April 19, 1919 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

April 19, 1919 ) GE AN | PEACE NEGOTIATIONS cs 7 VOLUMES ino ittustaatey PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED WITH OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS AND BY WORLD.FAMED SPECIAL STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS THE ONE HISTORY THAT WILL SATISFY THE AMERICAN ‘PEOPLE Introduction by GENERAL PEYTON C. MARCH, Chief of Staff, U.S. A. s a complete history of the World War written for the American people frankly from the American point of view—A the reader's interest from the very first paragraph, and that carries him with riveted attention through ase of the titanic conflict in language so clear and vivid that underneath the mighty facts are plainly felt the ns, the quiver of the hopes, the tense anxieties, the haunting fears of the peoples involved, as the tide of battle and flows—A history of war, devastation and ultimate victory written by men who know the g heart of humanity, how it loves stories sersonal heroism, of bold adventures, that make the real facts of this war more thrilling than fiction ever could be—A history in which | EVERY BATTLE FRONT ON LAND vething has been omitted to safe- The rene Ahern ole re guard accuracy of statement world domi: AND SEA NOW READY FOR DELIVERY THE COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WORLO WAR 6 HANDSOME VOLUMES - ART VELLUM BINDING SIZE? INCHES ature competi- authentic of over four yea xdshed and destructior nals of man pe on paper of fine qualit General March, Chief of Staff, the highest officer in the United States Army, has written the Introduction. Ahistory of the World War approved by so high an authority needs no other en dorsement to recommend it to the confi dence of the American reeding public