Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 February 1907 — A UNIQUE NEWSPAPER. [ARTICLE]

A UNIQUE NEWSPAPER.

No American who has vieited Continental Europe has failed to see and welcome the European Edition of the New York Herald. It is the first and generally the only newspaper printed in English that greets Bis vessel when reaching port. AJ leading hotels from Calais to Cairo, at the great railroad stations, at any point where tourists gather in numbers, the pleasantly familiar face of this paper is sure to be seen and in almost every case it offers the only printed news worded in English that can be had. The New York Herald is the greatest newspaper in the worldgreatest in enterprise, greatest in business. Its European Edition is equally a leader in its field. No other newspaper anywhere is read by so large a percentage of people of wealth and social, political and business prominence. It is taken in every court in Europe. It is on the table of every diplomatist of significance. It gets to the hands of every man or woman who cuts any considerable figure in the movements that sway empires or affect industries. No one who has not traveled abroad can fully appreciate the thrill of pleasure that comes from a meeting with such a newspaper. The news of the world and particularly the news of America! It is like a visit from a friend. It sits with the tourist at table, a welcome guest. It reaches him when he has money to spend, and when he is glad of a hint as to how to spend it wisely. The publication office of the European Edition of the New York Herald is in Paris, 49 Avenue de I’Opera. Visiting Americans are invited to register their names there. All names so registered are printed in the columns of the European Edition of the Herald and cabled for simultaneous publication in the New York Herald. Names of tourists registered at the Herald office in Paris are also transmitted to their home paper. No wonder that Americans abroad look upon the office of The Herald, in Paris, as a headquarters and regard the paper itself so highly.