davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-09-19

from Monteagle, Tenn, and will re-
sumo her dancing class here in Oc-
tober
Miss Olga McNeely has returned to
her home in Covington, La, after
being the guest of her aunt for few
DAYS.
The many friends of Miss lone
Hampton will regret to learn that she
has been suffering with an attack of
la grippe. DR.. Babin is in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Santos of
Abita Springs spent the weekend
here
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Worrell have To-
Gated at 396 n. Road, Weehawken
Heights, ". J. They will be pleased
to welcome any of their Algiers
friends.
Lee H. Schroeder, who was on the
Inflated Proteus, arrived home on the
steamship Ell Sud during the past
week.
The Saturday Night Five Hundred
Club met at the home Of Mrs. l. De
Laup. The successful players were
Mrs. L. De Laup, Mrs. c.. Corbett and
Mrs. ]. Gerrets.
Mrs. T. C. Spratley of Memphis.
Tenn. has arrived here to spend a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fink.
Mrs. q. G. Lanoue of Baton Rouge
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Wal
tiers, of Lavergne Street.
Mrs. F. Walters returned home
Sunday, after a visit to Bogalusa and
other towns.
Mrs. B. c. Glider and sons have re-
turned home from Cuba, Ala, where
they spent the summer with Mrs.
elders mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Plat spent the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Worrell of New Jersey.
Mr.. Jos. Thorning is expected home
Monday on a ten days furlough to
visit his mother, Mrs ]. M. Thorning
in Seguins Street.
Miss Anna Mae Tierney, niece of
Mrs. F. Campbell is going to make
her home with Mrs. F. Berthelot in
Seguin Street.
Mr.. Dewey Thorning has arrived
safe in New York, after making four
successful trips to France.
Mrs. Jumonville and little son
Lloyd are visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leblanc.
Mrs. ]. Duffgy entertained Miss
Cornelia Murphy and Mr.. Gorham of
Arkansas and Mr.. Raymond Nelson
at dinner on Thursday last.
Mr.. A. Leblanc of Donaldsonville is
spending a week with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Leblanc 43O Belle
vile Street.
Catholic Knights and Ladies OF
America, Branch No 80, at their last
meeting raised service flag in honor
of Mrs. H. Keilman who is now over
There" The branch loaned their organ
to the Harvey School children.
Mr.. Paul G. Kopp. husband of Miss
Mary Clancy was home this week to
spend few days He is employed by
the Texas Oil Company.
Mr.. Jas. E. Clancy who is employed
on the steamer Breakwater is expect
ed home in a few days to visit his
mother, Mrs. M. Glancey..>
Mrs. ]. A Garland entertained The
Euchre Club last week. The success
full players were: Miss Mary Traub
and Mrs. C. Hoffstetter. Miss Stella
Abribat received the consolation. The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Miss K O'Brien.
Miss M. L. Wilcox is spending
awhile at Pascagoula, Miss.
Mr.. Jos. Averill and family spent
last week at Bay st. Louis.
Miss Irma Lee French has been as
signed as Kindergarten teacher at
McDonogh No. Is.
The herald., 1918-09-19
BATHING HOURS CHANGED.

Miss Grace Lennox of the play.
grounds has notified us that the
hours for bathing has been changed
on account OF the beginning OF
school
Hereafter, Tuesdays and Thurs
days will be set aside for girls from
four until six O'Clock D. m, and
Saturdays morning from nine to
eleven O'Clock. and Saturday even
ings for working girls from five to
eight O'Clock D. m.
The herald., 1918-09-19
ENJOYABLE DAY.

On last Wednesday jolly crowd
spent a most enjoyable day at La
Branche, La. They left here in au-
tomobiles and the ride was delight
full. Those participating were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hauffe and children, Mrs. j.
Fisher, Mrs. Murtagh and children,
Mildred and Merritt; Misses Carmelite
Goff and Claire Cassidy and Mrs.
George Sartis.
The herald., 1918-09-19
LESLIE STRASSEL.

Leslie Strassel fingered lin the
Charity Hospital from August 13 I'M
til Saturday morning. With sew
eral friends, Strassel visited Spanish
Fort and dived from a spring board
into water said to be two feet deep
at a public bath-house He frac-
tured his spinal cord, and, although
an operation was performed, he died
from his injuries.
He was the son of Elizabeth Roup-
brich and Peter Strassel. and was a
native of our town. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from his late residence in
Elmira Ave. Services were held at
the church of the Holy Name of
Mary, Rev. T. j. Larkin. officiating.
Interment was in st. Bartholomew
Cemetery.
The herald., 1918-09-19
FREDERICK STRASSER.

Fred Strasser was injured last
Friday evening while swimming in
the tank at the Algiers Fairgrounds.
In attempting a dive from a spring
board four feet above the water. he
slipped and fell into the tank head
first. Striking the bottom on his
shoulders, Strasser injured his
spinal cord. The accident occurred
in six feet of water. He was the
son of Elizabeth Mehrhoff and NJ. j.
Strasser, and was born in New Or
leans, seventeen years of his life be-
ing spent in our district. The funer-
al took place Monday evening at
O'Clock from his residence in Nunez
st. Interment being in McDonogh-
Vile Cemetery.
The herald., 1918-09-19
NOW A FIRST LIEUTENANT

al Wambsgans is going right up the
LADDER IN the U. S. Marine Corps, the
latest advices received by his father,
Jake, being to the effect that the for
mer referee and boxer, is now a first
lieutenant.
al enlisted as a private, several
months ago and has won rapid promo
ton. He is expected to leave for
France in a short while.
The herald., 1918-09-19
TELLS OF FARM SHOW
FOR NEW ORLEANS

E. p. Gueymard, manager of the
farm and immigration department OF
the Association of Commerce, has re-
turned from Baton Rouge, where he
attended the meeting of parish dem
onstratiOn agents last week On Fri
day he addressed them in regard to
the sample display of soil products to
be held in New Orleans, and for which
$50 prizes are to be awarded. Mr..
Gueymard reports the agents evinced
unusual intedrest.
The herald., 1918-09-19
LEFT FOR CAMP.

The following are the local boys who
left recently for camp. They we're given
reception at Electric Park the night
before their departure: Fred Dubret,
Gibbons LANCE, Kirby Barrett, C.
Camus. Z. Hynes, Mark Abbott, John
CLANCY, A. Gerrett, s. Clement, Rene
Breaux. Benjamin Borne, Frank De
Rocha, Abel Trahan and Pontiss.
The herald., 1918-09-19
WALLACE J. MCGUIRE WINS
RANK OF CAPTAIN.

Wallace j. Mcclure, son of Thomas
}. Mcclure, general yardmaster of the
southern Pacific Railroad, has been
promoted to captain at the central Of
hcers' training school at Camp Pike.
Mr.. Mcclure entered the second Of
hcers' training camp at Fort Logan
n. Roots in August of last year and
was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant. He then was promoted to first
Lieutenant in January of this year. He
tried for the captaincy at the present
training school and succeeded,
The herald., 1918-09-19
SCHOOL NOTES.
AdOlph Meyers.

Adolph Meyer School opened yes
terday with an excellent attendance.
The enrolment to date is 100 with
splendid prospects for a larger in
crease by the end of the week.
Upon request of the Mothers Club
of the Adolph Meyer, the School
Board has raised the grading of the
school to the seventh.
The Faculty was more than pleased
that Miss Fortunate Collins has been
re-assigned as First Grade teacher.
Enrollments.
The enrolment at McDonogh No.
School is 400.
The enrolment at Belleville School
Is 493.
The enrolment at Adolph Meyer
School is 100.
The enrolment at McDonogh No.
) is 400.
The herald., 1918-09-19
JOHN AIkMAN ACCEPTS POSI-
TON WITH ST. CHARLES
HOTEL.

Mr.. John W. Altman, who was pen
stoned September l by the New Or
leans Fire Department after so many
years of faithful service, has accepted
a position at the st. Charles Hotel as
night Waterman. Mr.. Altman has al
ready entered upon the new duties OF
his office.
The herald., 1918-09-19
PRISON FOR MILK WATERERS
HINTED.

Does filming dairymen found gull
ty of selling adulterated milk have
the desired effect?
City Board of Health officials are
doubtful, and it is believed that the
judges of the recorders courts will
be asked OF impose a prison sentence
in lieu of a $50 fine.
The herald., 1918-09-19
TWO DIE Of INJURY
DONE BY DIVING

Within thirty-six hours two deaths
due to injuries of the spinal cord
received while diving, were recorded
at the Charity Hospital. Both young
men were residents of Algiers and
personal friends.
Fred c. Strasser, 20 years old, of
917 NuneZ street, mechanical engi-
neer, employed by the Dock Board,
died Sunday afternoon Leslie
Strassel, Is years old, of 426 Elmira
avenue, clerk, employed by the
Southern Pacific railroad, died Sat.
urday morning.
The herald., 1918-09-19
GRISHMAN At NEW LOCATION

b, Grishman. manufacturer of furs
formerly located at 112 Baronne ST.
has moved TO his new salesrooms
S29 Canal ST., upstairs. His GUS
toners and friends will find a COM
plete line of the latest styles in furs
of all kinds.
The herald., 1918-09-19
BODY RECOVERED.

The body of John Guillot, 10
year-old negro, who was drowned
near Stanton plantation last Thurs
day, was recovered Friday and or
dered turned over to relatives by AS
slstant Coroner Pollock. who viewed
n
The herald., 1918-09-19
PARTY FOR COLORED BOY
SCOUTS.

On Monday night a party was given
at Belleville Park for the benefit of
the Colored Boy Scouts. The sum of
$50 was realized and will be usd to
purchase suits for the members.
The herald., 1918-09-19
THE BLUE JACKET SOCIAL
CLUB,

The Blue Jackets will give their
dance Saturday, Sept 2lst at the
avenue Dancing Academy, Opelousas
Avenue
The herald., 1918-09-19
SAFE ARRIVAL.

Word has been received here of the
safe arrival of Lieut.. Norman Hotard
over Seas"
The herald., 1918-09-19

The Following are excerpts from a
letter written by Ralph Davis to his
folks here:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

BuSCH, Joseph w. Harrison. N. j.
RullINGER. Frank r.. Hillsdalc N Y.
CHESTER, Paul G.. Newark N. j.
nONOHuE, Richard. Woodhayen. N. Y.
GEEHAN, John l.. Jersey City. N. j.
GRAvALT. Edward. Bradley Beach, N. J.
GUARlNE, John, Fairport. N. Y.
GODDERp, Gilbert, Evergreen.
GRENNAN. John f.. sgt. 1911 Homccrcst
Avenue. Brooklyn.
GlBl.iN. John j.. Rutherford, N. J.
HEDSTROM. Carl H.. Salem, N j.
HUG. John, $40 Bleccker Street Brooklyn
HOOPER. James. 1904 Gates Avenue
Brooklyn.
INvERNIzzI. r.. CORP Hobokcn. N. j.
JENSEN, Julius. Avon, N. J.
JENSEN. Thomas. Avon. N. j.
KAVANAGH. James c., 251 Lincoln
KorLowiTz. Reuben, 3ss New Jersey
Avenue. Brooklyn.
KUSKEY. Louis A.. Mountainvicw N. ].
LAUX. Charles. 1897 Dc Kalb Avenue,
Brooklyn
LANG. George. NJ Bergen (W).
lEUTMAN. Charles f., 43S Nostrand Ave
nue. Brooklyn.
LANGAU, Stephen R., Jersey City, N. ].
tLEONETTE. Joseph j., Chatham, N. j.
MET2GER, Jacob, 137 Foxall Street.
brooklyn.
MIANo. Rocco, 1921 White Plains Avenue.
MATTFIELD. Dedrich, 1875 Pulaski Street.
Brooklyn
MoRONEY, Daniel. Arlington. N. Y.
NEWMARK, Julius B.. 60 East 10th
Street, New York City.
NALDRETT. Robert, 14o6 Putnam Ave-
nre, Brooklyn.
NEGRO. Giacomo. Newark y. j.
ODON. Joseph. 465 Lenox Avenue, New
York City.
RATIO, Anthony A King Street, New
York City.
RALMONDI Charles A.. 112 Franklin
Avenue, Brooklyn.
ROESCH, Clarence. Flushing, N. Y.
RECENTIO. Nicholas, Hammonton. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
@s"---~ST~h e-:-zsaRA
&tzA!!|dI!Y'isor J! ID ! !
Thursday, December S, 1913

This department engaged separating the sheep OF
Advertising and of the which backs advertising
from the goatsand hanging bell the 1t invites
Ieere describing unpcasantwith
whether they be manufacturers Wholesale houses
those lesters which show typicaly how
square with the word of his Advertising
OnIy signed letters giving writer's address. will be read
The will be printed withheld preferred Address'
The Advisor The Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

ROWLAND. William j.. 27i5 Eighth Ave-
nue.. New York City.
SOKOL, Mike. Passaic. N. j.
SCHRAYSHUN Jacob. Newark. N.
STEPHENSON, Stephen. Perth Amboy'
szTopA. Emil 1i6 North Ninth Street,
Brooklyn.
SHERMAN. George f.. Bclmar. N. j.
SMITH. Edward A.. Jersey City. N. j.
TlLTON. Albert. Avon, N. j.
TAYLOR, William r.. Asbury Park, N. J.
TRAVERs, Hugh, so6 West l$Sth Street
New York City
TRUEX, William c.. Asbury Park, N. j.
WARNER. Rookie c.. Asbury Park. N: j.
HWICk. Elias, 31l Lott Avenue Brooklyn.
Missing in Action
BALEWlCZ, Stephen Jersey City N. }.
BALBA Salvatore, Al Bedford Street, New
York City.
CRENNAN, William A.. Il Banks Street.
New Rochelle. N; Y.
DONOVAN, Walter ", 5li Green Ave
GLADSTONE. Harold NJ. a1s Tiftieth
GRUI&lEWAI.D. Gustavc $50 East Sixty
eighth Street. New York City.
LUCCHEsI, Albert, 307 East Twenty
fourth Street. New York City.
MAzZOCCA. Joseph. 81 Lathrop Avenue
Madison. N. J.
PISS. Morris, ia East Ninety seventh
Street New York City.
RET'TINGER. Martin A., 419 East 1891
Street. New York City.
RUGGIERO, NICOLA, 1882 First Street
Brooklyn.
SAFARIK, Ruddy r.. 27S Fifth Avenue
Long Island City. N. Y.
sOBECKI, John. IT'S freeman Street,
Brooklyn.
WILSON, Richard. Huntington, N. Y.
SIMMONS Charles f., ia Bovine Avenue,
Flushing N. Y.
TRA1NA. Mauro. 229 Union Street,
Brooklyn.
MORGAN, Lloyd, so Jefferson Avenue.
Jersey City. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Dec 1.-THE casualty lists made public by the
63 officers
men OF these 26s died Wounds Is died Of
accidents 6o1 died
disease undeemed) 2SS wounded
severely reported missing in
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05


Hmf % be add Nf%es @ the Rotary seems ca 5aa Of that @ @
carried their columns The Times attempts arswe the doctor & in
begin admitting patent vastly
ss;5S':; @ & + = s; @ @ @
person a newspaper
oohOf
tS % % he
ana most whe n G the at? % ds h0 aTe q ss @ R Space % o &
m H P fhs business n % the The @ P people S
pFsfsseh @ Sas iaaadsd S @ " every lin" Of human industry the medical
u 1t s 1T nate that & have before % Ss g that
might make this Interesting find those two the
shs viii when S you @ are go1 be- etc. Pap @
sd with n sS S9f o9 & s" nd @
brs em n0dS % WITH olive and De- Of those sd
esGsn ee news der M eaded n 0 coughs & IN F % %
eheap PREPARED Of those things which mix the kitchen
Just guarantee
proceed msnafaursrs interest
am% @s" 'SSa s S the
take TAX ~ @ into into his @ @ @bn y1n imagine % the M Of bank & turn
would be against the law HIN the safe, and that certainly
imagine poisoning neghborhood
esn syng d nfa @ f M aee @ pss % amy ssa @ @ ns & g
ng so v W & a a % @ s" the e S eps @ ad @
particular business who succeed
r54S f M % S,sSs: s . ss 3 % s5 it %
s1 @ tsH %s9 T b % ap % a be 5 that not no m @
care to print advertisement @ containing fse and auun
%9 % ho @ be 8sd 5a S S e @ @ f @
d pa ns to- rely % p % @ aa a9 % '9s
on un e me na has s uns e me & % @ @ be % on @ a &
@ % that Dl ia saa ea nnf@ M qd @ w'n os so @ @ @ from " the d
noWgs h ne the Pu pub cs becoming w e0s d s Is 3 @ % @ d @ b @
au rs aa not uian sme wRss m "a % @ & p
defrauded, be looked upon as party to
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

D-VISOR q the
to Il Y
report product
under November IA 1918 by the
ion OF Cleveland Ohio Commenting the Phn the
Fuel Administration There
similar articles the market and the result
hat they value whatsoever fuel
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

DVsoR: Nhat if any nf0rmaon can You give me 9i the Con-
South Hastead Street, Chicago, H.? N
This fraud
the Postmaser that frauds
that the glowing the prospects
and automobile be manufactured and the
all there They endeavured
that the completion the the individual who took
the would be employed the Olonnol
Stock the always has been of absolutely
value
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05


yR. Thirty Street York
~ in
al
this the moth
specific
makes W the to
will be taken
of
which would of
On the 0th August 1913, the received
the following letter:
TO of
made that be
20 About August 20 Of the teeth the
X e
plate and demanded
months ought
IN to Dr. salters to-day but he refused NJ c.
With the intention Dr. Salter
has side of the addressed letter at his Fulton
Street address, Brooklyn another followed
1S neither The
matter followed
Of telephone Dr. a branch Offices
Dr. Salter always
ether branch him he hard find in
Messages call Bureau Office
avail Dr. Ster could e aud else had authority to
for When d third letter addre ed d
Brooklyn o
which
touch him
patients he
telephone calls with the which
has been accorded efforts 1t might experiment
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

Continued on mert page
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Wounded Slightly

NWAAE. Jocqpcs NJ. heut., 1916 Tlatiron
Buiidin0. Ner Yort Cny.
ALBRIGHT. Frank. $50 Cypress Avenue.
Brooklyn.
BRACE, r.. sgt. Bradley Beach, MI
BLUMMERT, John. COS East Eleventh
Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

reports R. is
limited
of
County, Of
fined $3.50 and and Jail the
the South by mail In called our
Tennessee, treated Tot
organic heart trouble charged $500 kept Cincinnati few ds &
and returned Nashville by sleeper He lived hours aI
reaching Nashville Under the threat Walden re-
the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

A D-VISOR: Could you give any as to the
standing reliability of r. Won Walden Institute,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

WATSON. Horold L.. lieut., Indianapolis
(D A.
BRIDGES, George. Huron Cd w.
BAIRD, George. Montezuma (K).
BEDWELL. Everett. Pleasantville ID D..
DEUTCH. John. Indiana Harbor (K).
DULLIGHAN. Frank Fort Wayne ID w
GOELZHAUSER, Leo Evansville ID d..
HICKS, Cleveland Evansville ID D..
HARSHBURBER. John, FRANKFORT (KD.
JACK, Geoifry, Windfall Cd W.
JONES, Charles. Temple ID D..
MGRATH. Robert, Lafayette ID D..
MOORE, Ralph H.. Milton (N).
NICHOLSON. Adolph. Crisman ID D..
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
NEW MEX1CO:

ALLiNCHAM. Alfred, Silver City % w.
CARBARAJAL, Leopolde, Armijo I'D W.
FORD Morris A. Alma ID Al.
M'NUTT. Gilbert Albuquerque (k).
MEYER. Carl H., Laluz Cd d.
MOYA, Louis. Arrabea Cd u. =
PARK. Charlie s.. Gardner % w.
PERSA, Jose, Santa Fc ID W.
SENE. Jose A., Valcrdo (M.
SEGURA, Telesfor, San Jose (M).
NORTH CAROLINA: <,,..
WHITE, Sydney W.. lieut., Elizabeth Ctg
(Ded airplanc nccdent).
MANNING. Fred C., lieut. Rdlc'0h ~ ~.
BUMPS, Luther, Roseboro I'd D.;
CARTER. James A., Pungo Cd O
FULLER. Floyd E.. Yancevie Cd O;
HARTSELL, Ernest A.. Stanfcld tM)
HENfGHAN. Samuel. Matthews % d..
HIGGINS. jim. Spring Hope Cd D); 49,;
INGRAM, John r.. Garysburg Cd w.
JONES, Will. Wikcsboro tM).
LOWRYE, Gerfield. Pembroke tk).
LANGLEY. Edmund, Ashville ID W..
LEAHER, John W., Lands Cd D..
mitchell. Frank b., Kittrell (K).
MOORE. Leonard NJ. corp. Durham (R.
MOFFITT Barney c., Sanford ID D..
MCALLUM. Lacy H., Maxton I'd D..
PAYLOR. Bennic H.. Roxboro Cd D.
PEARCE. Archie B., Youngsville (k9:
STUART Lawrence. Greensboro % d.
SMITH. Maurice f.. Charlotte ID D..
TALBERT. Bruce H., Graham I'd y.
WHITENER, Marion G.. Hickory (kl
WILLIAMS Herman. Fountain Cd D.,
WILLIAMS r. f.. Ruthcrfordton % D.
WRIGHT. Samuel w Jacksonville I'd d..
STEWART George + Carthage ID d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

only those that meet a distinct need of
the community are likely to survive. The
number of consultations in the last year
has been unprecedented and the tendency
is still proceeding apace Other newspa-
pers are changing hands. New owners, with
fresher resources and more Astounding
courage, are taking hold. This is what the
change in THE New York Evening Post
meant 1t is what this change in Ken
lucky doubtless means. 1t is not improb.
able that in future years newspaper that
in regular publication before the war
and survived this ordeal will have badge
of soldity"
"The Philadelphia Public Ledger"
adds to this statement that newspapers
are as a general rule less identified with
individuals now than in the days of
Greeley, Dana, Raymond, Grady, For
ney, Mcclure, Pulitzer, Bennett and
Bowles; though no change of conditions
can eliminate the personal element alto
gether"
In the case of "The Courier Journal
the change was from one set of owners
to an individual owner, with the famous
editor still held in an advisory position.
But the sale of '"The New York Evening
Post" drew attention to an arrangement
by which the owner deposited the direc-
ton of the paper IN the hands of trus-
tees, with careful regard for the indie
pendence Of the editor, who continues in
charge. "The Charleston News and
Courier" remarks On this occasion that
ut will be interesting to see how this
curious plan will work out. The trus-
tees are men Of liberal views, and Mr..
Sedgwick, especially, has impressed us
as sound thinker who faces the front.
At the same time it is difficult to see how
the scheme which Mr.. Lamont has de-
vised can prove other than clumsy in
operation, and we are at loss to know
why any man should wish to own a
newspaper if he is not going to control
it's management The ideal situation in
the case of newspaper such as The
New York Evening Post would be very
different from that which is contem-
plated" The New York Tribune wrote
somewhat in the same tenor:
eve think it absurd that such conccs-
sions require to be made to the Wall Street
prejudice of people at large and to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

that he should not have retired. Both in
law and in sound public policy a natural
lied American is as good as any other
American. Many men of German
birth are sealing on the battlefield their
devotion to the great republic and the
democracy Of which it is the colossal
apostle. 1t is not good thing to have
even the most indirect recognition of the
principle that an American citizen Of Ger
man birth is per Sc not to be trusted Any
who clamor for discrimination may be zeal
Gus in their Americanism, but not broad
or intelligent.
$50 it is regrettable that in his answer
the President did not seize the occasion to
repudiate the idea that man of German
birth, even though proving his loyalty by
the most conspicuous merit, is not to be
trusted.n
Writing before it was known that the
President would decide to let Mr. War
burg go, "The Indianapolis News" OBJ
served:
"There is no man on the board who has
enjoyed the confidence of the country in
greater degree than Mr. Warburg
mere mas, as Tar as we KNOW, been no
criticism of him or his work. His appoint
ment was highly praised when it was made
and the best opinion is that he has, by his
work on the board, justified all that was
said of him. The President should esteem
himself fortunate if he can retain the serv-
ices Of Mr.. Warburg."
'SThe Philadelphia Inquirer" recall
ing his original appointment to the
board, says: Through the exceptional
abilities which he had displayed he had
achieved recognition as one of the fore
most Of authorities on all questions of
finance; and of his service on the board
it says that during the four years over
which his membership of the Federal
Reserve Board has extended he has done
such good and faithful work as amply
vindicated the Presidents Judgment in
his selection and fully realized the ex-
pectations of those who had always
known his worth.
The comment of "The Washington
Post" was put thus
"Mr Warburg's part in the establishment
of the new banking system under the direc-
ton of the Federal Reserve Board has been
an important one. His genius and his
energy have been devoted intellectually
to his official duties and the Administration
is fully aware how valuable he has been.
Under ordinary circumstances there is no
doubt the Pres ident would have been con-
strained to retain him in Office and he
would have been glad to stav since there
is yet much work to be done"