The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


aid. Altogether, it was not to be won
dered at that The Herald was pronounced
a complete Sunday newspaper in every
department Next Sundays paper will be
better. For instance, the pictorial sec
ton win be printed on highly calendered
paper, which was impossible yesterday
because of q delayed shipment But
there VIII be new surprises, SO that It
will pay 60 watch for next Sundays
Herald.
Well known people were eager to tell
what they thought Of yesterdays issue.
and below will be found the opinions Of
some Of them in their own words.
A metropolitan Paper.
Emile Berliner, eminent inventor and
philanthropist, praised particularly the
news section Of The Sunday Herald:
'"The part containing the actual
news of the day looked particularly
welI,'' said Mr.. Berliner, land 1 liked
the entire paper very well. The
Herald prints a good local paper. I
can look into it and get the news
Of the city and the government, with
out wading through a great deal OF
matter in which am not interested
shall be particularly interested when
the pictorial section is gotten into the
shape planned Tor II
Referring to the pictorial section in
The Sunday Herald. W. ]. Cochrane,
Washington correspondent Of the st.
Louis Republic. declared:
The Herald did the right thing
when it put in a pictorial section. As
a feature of a successful Sunday
newspaper, it has come to stay. We
were the first paper in the West TO
use it and we never have seen the
time when we could contemplate
dropping our pictorial section. The
publisher OF The Herald knew what
he was about when he added It to the
Sunday features"
''Today's Sunday Herald showed an
Improvement and advance have been
expecting for some time" declared
George T. Odell, Washington corre-
spondent of the New York Evening
Mail '1t shows itself as a metro
politan paper, containing a careful
chronicle of current events as well
as many entertaining features Of less
immediate interest. It was a step
The Herald owed to itself and to its
readers, and it should never regret
the improvement"
To Joseph L Weller, a prominent bus
iness man Of Washington, the difference
between paper ySSleENdS
and other Sunday editions was apparent
merely from lifting The Herald.
Before 1 had glanced at it, after
picking It up" said Mr.. Weller last
night, Il remarked to my wife what
a large paper The Herald had printed.
1 found 1t very attractive in every
particular. Those big fiction features
should be immensely popular; they
are grippingly interesting and at the
hA Of he haG
contemporary writers, and should be
read by all
The paper yesterday compared
very favorably with the best New
York Sunday editions in my opinion"
ut was a cracker-jack, q paper a
man should be glad to have around
the house on Sunday" said William
F. GUIDE. president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. The pictorial section
should be a big hit, particularly
when the heavy glazed paper is used.
The photograph features throughout
the paper were exceptionally inter
esting. All in all 1t was a rattling
good paper and q big improvement
This mornings Herald was a real
acquisition to Washington newspa-
perdom," declared Thomas Grant, sec
retary Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
and hustler-in-chief Of the Nation
al Capital From church news to
sports and back again. everything
was there"
The local news and matter of in
terest to business men in Washing
ton was very well handled-not too
much Of it, but enough to meet the
requirements of the average reader.
The Sunday special features were
immense
For general information and enter
tainment, the Sunday Herald would
be hard to beat declared Nor
borne Robinson, the well-known publi-
cist, of Washington and Boston. ''If
the standard set by yesterdays edi-
ton can be maintained, a greatly in
creased demand for the paper surely
will follow.
The field covered by the news col
umns-local, telegraph, and cable-is
admirably handled. The pictorial fea-
lures, both in the regular section, and
in the pictures scattered through the
paper, are excellent. and the colleo-
ton of dramatic and society photo
graphs add very materially to the
attractiveness Of the whole"
Nothing in Europe to equal it,"
exclaimed Hilmar Bauckage, visitor
from Germany, here on business for
his government. II Is SO LnOTOuBnly
satisfying and cosmopolitan. One de-
cides what field of literature or pub
rcity one wishes to browse in, and
then turns to that part of the paper.
1t is a pleasure to spend a part Of the
day wandering through your columns"
THE progressiveness and spirit Of
The Washington Herald is admirably
emphasized in today's new and COM
CD00G EEVEDT0H