The Washington herald., 1916-01-10

well edited and a credit to the manage
ment. 1t met my approval in every re-
spect and I think the mass of the peo-
pie who read it approved it,
Jshn e. Laskey. United States Dis
trict attorney: The 1-cent Sunday
morning Herald fills long-felt want
Many people who have been unable to
afford the Sunday morning paper viii,
now be able to obtain the latest news at
a price within their means. l was very
much pleased with the paper yesterday,
and noticed that in spite of the reduced
price the paper was just as good as
Usual"
Edward r. Colladay, president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions: Il was unable to get copy
OF The Sunday Herald. as they were
all sold out when l went to the news
stands. l think the idea of a Sunday
morning newspaper for 1 cent is a
good one. There is more special fsa-
ture stuff connected with the Sunday
newspapers than is really desirable,
and The Herald is to be commended
for putting out a paper in which the
real news of the day predominates."
DIR. Charles NJ. Emmons, president of
the East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation: The 1-cent Sunday Herald
should prove a great thing for Wash
arc many peOpIe VINO
are too busy to read through a mass
of matter to find the news on Sunday
morning, and the new Sunday Herald
fills a need which should have been
filled long ago. The news Is presented
in concise form so that busy people
will appreciate, while the price is
within the reach of all. The 1-cent
newspaper will carry into thousands
of homes advertisements giving the
Monday bargains, enabling the woman n
of moderate means to select her buying
on Sunday, when she has leisure"
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union: The owners of
The Washington Herald deserve a
great deal of credit for the enterprise
shown in Offering such a Sunday
morning paper for l cent. 1 think The
Herald's offering a great public sery-
Ice"
John b. Colpoys, secretary of the
Central Labor Union: 'If every COM
modify of life were brought down in
price as has The Sunday Herald, and
many of them easily could be. It would do
much to improve the living standards OF
the working people. one of the most
necessary things to the welfare of the
people is the newspaper. and IL paper
like The Herald can save the laboring
man the cost of a scent Sunday paper.
# is doing much to help them. 1 think
IL Is fine thing for Washington to have
a splendid newspaper like The Herald re-
duced to a price which places 1t within
the reach. of ALL
Alfred t. Gage, president of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Association:
81 tried to get copy, but they were all
sold. was very anxious to see copy
of the new 1-cent Sunday Herald and
7 think It is a splendid idea don't see
why We shouldn't have a penny paper
seven days N the week. think 1t ought
to increase your circulation wonderfully.
and wish The Herald all success in it's
new departure"
Capt James r. Oyster. business man
and former. president of the Board OF
Education: Il think the penny Sunday
Herald is a, splendid innovation. Your
paper Is growing stronger and more pop
ular each day. Everybody 1. enthuslas
tic about II. especially because ID Is ca
tering to local affairs'' k
w. r. Gsde. business man and for