The Washington herald., 1916-01-10

mer president of the Chamber of Com
merce: My slogan is the greatest good
for the greatest number You have
found it in your penny Sunday paper. I
congratulate you"
Col. Robert N. Harper. president of
the District National Bark: THE Herald
today was a good, newsy paper. 1t
was especially appealing from an ad-
vertising viewpoint"
Cuno II. Rudolph, president of the
Second National Bank: The penny Sun
day Herald was a clever paper"
Col. John J. McElroy, war fighter
and publisher: II found The Herald to-
day very interesting. / thought it about
time for such a sensible step in news
paper publishing"
Prof. Arthur Ramsay, president, OF
Fairmont Seminary: "Unquestionably
the Sunday Morning Herald at i cent is
a great thing for Washington"
Mrs. Jessie Hardy MacKsye, suffra-
gist and peace advocate: II could find
no difference in The Sunday Morning
Herald offered for cent and The Sunday
Morning Herald which have been buy
ing for cents. 1t was clever business
enterprise to drop the price cents, and
that the venture will be successful is
beyond doubt. l doubt IL such a Sunday
morning paper can be bought anywhere
in the country for cent
Daniel Thew Wright, member of the
District bar: THE reduction in price of
The Sunday Morning Herald is bound to
meet a great public demand II is a good
thing for Washington"
John Hadiey Doyle. president Holy
Name Society of Holy Trinity Church:
THE Sunday Morning Herald for / cent
Is wonderful innovation. 1t is a wise
move on the part of the owner OF the
paper. one which will be appreciated,
am sure. by the Washington public 1t
should be supported by everybody"
Charles J. Columbus, secretary OF
the Retail Merchants Association: The
new Sunday Herald Is very bright and
attractive. The reduction In price will
prove a very popular one
Mai. Raymond w. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police: The Herald this
morning was Just right. It contained a
great deal of news for a penny and while
II is an innovation in Sunday newspaper
editions. 1t will be a success if the present
standard is kept up
Mrs. John A. Logan, chairman of the
Belgian relief committee: II thought
The Herald was a fine paper this morn
ing. and I think the reduction to 1 cent
Is fine thing. I have always been in
terested in The Herald"
f. l.. Thurston, superintendent of
schools: Il think the Herald is doing a
very enterprising thing in putting out a
fve-cent Sunday paper for l cent. 1t
is good thing for everybody"
NJ. j. Mcnamara, president of the
Central Citizens Association: 81 don't
see how you can do it. If you give us
the same news on Sunday for 1 cent
that the other fellows do for five cents
think 1t very good proposition in
deed
Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, ut is
wonderful that you can do it,
William TindaI1, secretary of the
Board of Commissioners: 1T is a re-
markable piece of work and do not see
how it can be done"
John Joy Edison, president of the
Board Of Charities: 1T is a wonderful
paper l always read the Washington
Herald and like it very much
Van ii. Manning, director of the
Bureau of Mines: II think a 1-cent
Sunday morning newspaper is a good
thing for our National Capital"
Mai. G. w. Kutz, Commissioner of
District: "The 1-cent Sunday morning
Herald is a magnificent specimen of
modern newspaper enterprise, and its
inceptors deserve a great deal of
credit. 1t has my best wishes for sue
cess"
Thomas Grant, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.: "The Herald 5
1-cent Sunday edition is excellent"
J. Harry Cunningham, secretary of
the Board of Trade: THE Sunday Her
aid is a good thing. I think it will
60" -. -.
George e. Cornell, president of the
Brentwood Citizens Association: at
contains as much news as a 5-cent
newspaper. I think it ought to appeal
to the general public. and / think 1t is
good idea"
Merritt o. Chance. postmaster of
Washington: 'Tt appeals to me as a
good proposition"
George N. HenninG. president of the
Harvard Club; Il think il will be a
good thing"