Newspaper Page Text
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—ofwhom Thomas W. Lawson
said.
“l would rather own his
God-driven pen than Rocke
feller’'s and Morgan’s com
bined fortunes.”
—of whom the Australasian
“Nation”’ said:
“He will be the pathfinder
for an army of conquerors.”
—of whom the London
“Academy’’ said:
“As a figure, as a person
ality, a force, he has no living
rival.”
—of whom the Houston
“Chronicle’’ said:
“He is a torpedo shot
from the torpedo tube of the
twentieth century and aimed
al the obstacles that stand in
the way of the twenty-first
century.”
—of whom the Portland
“Oregoman’’ said:
“He is a new King Solomon
and with a dash of Robert
Louis Stevenson.”
|
—--Will be NAMED in
)
Tomorrow’s
AEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICATN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 1916
e ——— e ———————————————————————————— oD PN ANA TINS, W)
-The dynamic genius
whose personal power
has called forth these
and hundreds of other
unparalleled
tributes
like them is
He Will Write a Page for This Newspaper Every Week
THE millions of readers who have followed Herbert Kaufman during the past
decade, subscribing to magazines and weeklies for his poems, his essays,
his stories and his international editorials—searching through the great Sunday
newspapers of the country for his messages of inspiration and encouragement
—will now and for the first time find concentrated in this newspaper, in
“Herbert Kaufman’s Weekly Page,” the full range of his unique genius.
The present moment s pictured as the most important period in human experience.
“Tremendous and unexpected forces are disrupting soclety and reshaping the ideas and ideals of all mankind.
“Civilization is passing through an epoch of universal readjustments
“"Never before has America felt greater need for an optimistic nterpretative pen-—for the expression of a mind trained
in the workings of the world machine and able to explain simply and vividly how these bcvilzfln‘ changes affect our
walfare and our works."
Described by one writer as "rfh-po the greatest llvm" force in shaping the world lho\?m currents of tod.d" by
another as “one of the gnu influences of the world"” and as “"“",‘"‘““ thonglu“ moulder of our times." Herbert
Kaufman, by the breadth of his experience, and by virture of his “God-driven pen,” is held to have established his
suthority and his abllity to speak to and for his country
“HERBERT KAUFMAN'S WEEKLY PAGE” will be devoted to facts
that every family must face, to problems every thinker and worker must deal
with. In it you will find the vital, urging conditions of American life and
industry, translated in branding iron phrases, to the understanding of every
reader—colored with a keen sympathy and comprehension of the average
man and woman’s needs and handica;
The grouping of Herbert Kaufman's leading articles, essavs, poems, con
temporary portraits, advertising and business talks will constitute a feature of
stirring interest that you cannot afford to miss. Watch for the first of these
exclusive pages next Sunday in The
—_— d —
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