davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
Como courtroom los sucesos.
l bOrdO Sc retro el gObiernO.

A bordO Sc retro ell gObierno.
FL coronel Ortiz Argunrdo. Go
bernadOr revOluuiGrGri0. Il S'r---
tariO General de GODierno, licen-
ciado Irigoyen Lara y los demas
miembrOs del GObiernO, con los ar
chivos. fOndos pUblicOS etc, Sc re-
DlegarOn a la region oriental del
EstadO.-la IONA mas RIGA de e.
para establecerlO en- la ciudad de
ValladOlid. siluada a unaS veinte
Ieguas de Ia costa nOrte de la Pc
ninsuIa. Una cOIumna de ccrca de
mil hOmbrcs sigui6 al coronel Or
liz Argumcdo, con POGO parque,
pues la carencia de este determi-
no la desocupaci6n de Merida, Ia
capital.
FL senior Ortiz Sc lIev6 cOnsigo
las locomoloras Y TODD ell material
rOdantc de los Ferrocarriles.
En- eI Oriente.-el granerO de Yu-
catan-eI coronel Ortiz cOntinuara
la revolution sOsteniendO-segdn
Fl dice en- una proclama-la sObe-
rama del Estado, cOnforme a 10
constitution del miSmo, ideal que
cuenta con las simpatiaS mas fer
vorosas del pueblo yucatecO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
La dcrrOta de ha!achO.

En- eSia villa yucatcca. siLuada a.
pOnientc de Merida, via de Campo
che, a mas de vcinte y cinco le-
-uaS de la capital. ]esperaron a los
.arrancistaS los batallOnes de vO-
IuntarioS yucatecos, fOrmados pol
ia flor Y nata de la sociedad me
ridiana. quicnes Sc batieron bravo
nente: pcro los carrancistas eran
ie cualro a cinc6 mil bien arma-
los. Y la dcrrOta fuG inevitable. All
nurieron mas de Glen j6venes me-
"idanos. EsiO determine la evacua-
.i6E ce Merida, la capital. a dond'
lego la terrible nOiicia, producien-
10 gran panicO. En- seguida comcn-
aaron las famiiIas a ,migrar a fin.
as de- campo Y pucblos cercanOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
formidable incCndiO.

poraS horas antcS de cnlrar cI
Merida las lropas carrancislas. $
Irrlari un formidable inrcndio er
ma bodega de los Ferrocarriles
mcmindosr unas Vrintc mil pa
as dc heneduGn. con vaIor apro,
limad0 de un million y medic d.
DcSOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
Nuv SenOr milo:

En- Ell No. II de fecha Il del pre-
sente. del Bisemanario que I'd. di-
rige lituIadO Eel Tabano,' con Ie-
Lras llamaliyas aparece I'm raticu-
10 que dice: HORRIBLE PROFA-
NACION DE UN CADANER EN-
NUEVO LAREDO dandO deta!Ies
minuciosos exibiendo TODD el luiO
de crueldad con que Sc verified
segin los datos por I'd. adquiridos,
esa llamada por listed 'macabra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
POESIAS,

.Poestas lie Antonio Plaza. so. SO
Pasiona-ias Obras poeucas de Ma
auel ". Flores. O.4O
Poesias de Manuel AcuHa. Aumea-
taGzs con e hermoso drama I'll pa
saCC. ..-... ........... , V.Sv
les Troyadorea de Mexico. Hernosa
collection de p0es.as de nuesyrcs
mejorss autores. 4 Ia rusrica. 3 $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27

"PipOrrazOsT cura la t~iricia, ell
aStidio, las ganas de mOrirSe de
lambr4 y toda clase de barbarida-
les harbaras. Compre listed "Pip0-
'raZOS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
NoyELAs A 30 CTS. CADA UNA.

e becerro de orc.
e milo maIdito.
La Iucha pOr 81 amor.
El uanuscrito de nj maare.
Maria. por Jorge Issaca.
FL cura de sides
Dora.
AZuc22as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
oBRAs PoETICAs De PEA.

rqr-os del Haga- go.25
poasfgs asr0ciGqs. 0. so
- a. del AmCr......,.. LIS
FIoras del Alma FPS
F1ias de Nargarita. Collection De
-= -.--E~ar+aIas. 49,. sO.S5
Eo-ar Y Pztcia. Edici5z dc luio l.25
Esc-ec1os Y Gsperanzaz. Eaiclyn oe
ina $l.25
Las glorias de Mexico. Collection de
compoza-Ignes q Ia pa--la = a ne
r0e5 @O'1H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
RELIGION,

La jmitaci5n de Cristo ..... $3.50
Catecismo De Ripalda. O.lO
Layalla MeEiCa1C .......- U.oO
Aucora de salvacion. O.oJ
La Azucena- De7ocionario para las
Hiias de Maria. .......... 3O.oC
Comulgadcr General.... "o.75
Pequedo Lavalle de Ia juventud, Q
d~evocioaario del c-~istianO... $500
Curse de fiIosofia elemental, Por
Baimes. Contiene Iogica, metafisica,
aica etc................ 5.Z2
Devocionario guadalupano. "o.25
Catecismo de Perseverance,. " LOO
Los Martires. o eI triunfo de 10 ReI-
zion Crisciana- LiD-O cuya lectura
nos hace asistir a "a lucha de dos
-eneracio1es c~ontrarias: IA una anna
6a con los arreo5 de Ia ~ferOcldad, y
Ia otrL con simbolo redentor. ECO
El Genlo del Cristianismo. Esta
obra, como Ia anterior, es de las ne
iores para los hogares. Ambas eStan
editadas 2 TODD lujo........ 81 %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
NoyELAs A IS. CTS. CADA UNA

Malditas sean las muJereS.
NalCitOs sean los hOmoreS'
MaIditas sean las suegras
Arte de buscar marldo,
Las EvaS modernas.
Fl noYio prestado
La hija de las flores.
81 p~urgatoriO de las solteraL-
Il Paradise de las muJeres.
8 inferno de los h0mbres.
Viva nj aOvIa.
e hada de los mares,
Su MaieStad ell Amor.
MaldiLo sea el Amor.
. La Princeca del Dollar.
Amor : MarJirio.
La mia de Venus.
Poruue Sc casan los bomDreA,
Pordu6 Sc casan las mujereA.
Po-Ju6 pecan las muIeres.
pJrau5 murmuran las TelaA
P1-qu5 reiuciden las TudSz
FL collar de esmeraldaa
. Las hijas de champagne
FL nidO de rUISenOres-
/ Las obre-as del amor.
/ Marina o la hiia de las OlaA-
/ PaSIOnariaS dc amor
Fl 81 de las ninas,
La viuda allegro.
La nina de los jazmines.
OBRAs DE VICTOR HUGO.
e. hombre que rie......... SEES
. Car5as 3 Ia nova. O.SS
La leyenda de los siglos $50. "c.o9
4 Nuestra Senora de Paris. o. as
Han de Islandia o FL Hombre Fle-
- s O.65
81 k5n Terrible ........ 20. rs
Los Eiserables , tOmos zee. $50
Los Trs5aiadores del Mar. "O.65
81 Noventa V Tres. Episodes de Ia
EeyoIuci6n Frarcesa ......, SO.75
Mos. lots
Il DeSuErrO. O.SU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27

Il Sol de Mayo. Memorials de IA IN
tsryenci6n. Con graOados... $%.oV
FL Cerro de las CamPanaS. Con
Eetratos de p~ersonajes histoncos.
300
Sacerdots = CsudiIlO. Obra yefe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
ORRAS DIVERSAS.
Don Quijote de la Mancha- La

La Voz de la Naturaleza. Collection
de hermoss5 historias y novelas mo-
rales. $l.zS
Manual de agriculture Y ganade-
ria. Indispensable para Ia genie de
campo. Con grabsdos. ...... $l.2S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27

Como se triunfa en- Ia vida. Obra
educatiya de utilidad practica, que
contiene 20 l~ecciones de Ia vida dia-
ria. Enseia 10 que debe hacerse pa
IA alcanzar eEto en- los negocios, en-
81 estudio, en- 10 que Ell hombre &c
proponga. Es una obrs muy IT'LL.
Iuzbel en- campana (pastoEela) 80. +0c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27

GSE I'M ASAAS
,Ora os 81 espirirismog..... sO.T5
~ T5s+rmas de Kardec. O.75
81 Ibro de los mediums. 9-t5
81 Genesis, los milagros = Las Predl-
n y;b,o Do los sspiri-us.. "O.g5
II EysngeEo segu p es2EII.S-
III cielo Y e LniIe- . -. SEE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
EVERYTHING REDUCED

kACE0, IACeS
6Re table Of Fine Val Laces In
sitheF edges or inserstions, all
widths, taken from our regular
steek, but In odd and broken
sets. These goods were former
" sold Hp to 10c . yard; -
AaaiEefsery Sale ........ ~
As-oas lot OF Wide Cluny
LanSSain either white or ecru In
both the edges and insertions,
Just the thing for your Holiday
needs, goods that were sold up
to 15c . yard; Anniver- -
sary Sale -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
is now vice-president and manager.

is now vice president and manager
This kind of copy unfes the message. 1t tells
one thing at time. In ALL it may fifty different
things but each of those made separate rife shot
Each item is blocked off in pretty and effective way
This makes easy for the eye the ad and find out
what will interest And, when the eye does stop at
thing that appeals you get than just the price.
You get persuasion which will tend to create desire
and make You want to buy whether you had expected to
not.
On the other hand for the specially store-those
which specialize haberdashery womens apparel,
those which specialize ON highclass furnturefor
such stores it to have been proved that the best
kind of copy is the kind that talks about thing
and does it fully. For the main appeal of store like
that must usually be service STYLE class,
thing other than price.
That why if You have to advertise such store, it
may be best to centraze the entire ad specific
thing For instance suppose you pick out piece of
fine furniture successful speciality merchant does
He shows picture of chair and describes its exquisite
beauty and fine Workmanship For him. that the best
way to get trade 1t is logic The price of exquisite
chair would not catch those to whom that class of goods
would appeal Such folk would be far likely to be
impressed by argument of style prestige artistic
origin than they would by dolarsaving. And so, in
elusive specaltstore advertising, unfcaton of copy
may be beseven to the extent of making ad speak
of only one thing.
OF course there lot of other retail advertisers
beside the departmental institutions and the speciality
stores Automobile agencies for instance, would
under the retail class although their advertising simply
localized national advertising. Insurance offices would
under the retail advertising class Dairy compan
les and other organizations of that kind also in this
category But with most of these there is problem
to whether to include many few only one item their
advertising copy" With most of such it will pay to
concentrate for their appeal must be such requires
persuasive presentations in addition to price argument
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
CARRIERS ASK
ADMISSION TO
NATIONAL BODY

Honolulu letter carriers yesterday
addressed letter to Edward j. Cant
well, secretary Of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers. asking to
be admitted to the association. At
present local carriers are not granted
admission to the organization.
Two reasons are given, or have been
given for some years, why Honolulu
carriers are barred. The first reason
is that Hawaii is regarded by the as
sociation as an "insular possession"
and the second. that the Hawaiian eli
mate is considered unhealthful.
Strange as these reasons may seem
to the local citizen, they but serve to
illustrate more fully the hazy concep-
ton which many people of the East
have in regard to Hawaii. The asso-
citation came to the decision regard
irg the islands eight years ago, and
Honolulu carriers have been trying
ever since to change it.
The letter calls attention to the fact
that Hawaii is territory of the Unit
ed States, and that since free delivery
has been established here not single
carrier has been lost by death. A. p.
Taylor of the Promotion Committee is
working hard to aid the carriers In
their request, and has sent letters and
information on Hawaii to the national
association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
BRITAINS SUGAR
TRADE IS UPSET
BY HOSTILITIES
No Supplies Received From
Continental Europe-IaVa
Helps Fill Demand

With the sharp declines that marked
the last five months of the year, it is
cause for wonder that the total i'm
ports of sugar into, the United King
dom during 1914 not only equaled but
actually exceeded those for 1913, es-
pecially since this gain occurred dur.
ing those same war months" In the
first seven months of 1914 the total
imports were 1,020,038 hundredweight
less than in the corresponding period
OF 1913, whereas for the complete cal
endar year official statistics show an
increase OF 1,302,143 hundredweight,
wholly in unrefned sugar. III.
To attain this result meant a rad
ical shifting of trade channels. for
with the outbreak of hostilities i'm
ports of crude sugar from Austria
Hungary and Germany-whence came
the major supply in 1913-practically
ceased, and shipments from the Meth
erIands were also much affected. To
fill in the gap thus caused unrefined
Java sugar was imported to the extent
of 6,1S4,567 hundredweight, and i'm
portant purchases were made of the
British West Indies and Mauritius.
In the first FIVE months of the cur
rent year just ended this shifting of
trade is even more, marked, for but
two hundredweight of unrefined sugar
were received from Europe during
that period and S,766,727 hundred
weight from other countries; and the
imports of refined sugar from nom
European sources were nearly three
times those that came from the Con-
tinent, although in the two preceding
years almost the whole supply was Of
Continental origin,
AS the sources of supply for the
Bristol market were chiefly the pres
ent belligerent countries, the sugar
trade has been considerably dislocat-
ed by the war Continental beet sug.
ar WIS received regularly at Bristol
in quantities proportionate to the de.
5000 to 10000 tons
per month. The cutting OF of these
neighboring sources has made 1t nee.
essary to purchase in large quantities
from more remote places, such as
Java, Mauritius, Cuba, and othercane.
growing centers. and thus has called
for a much greater outlay OF capital,
which it has been necessary for the
British government to provide.
The large stocks obtained have en-
abled the public to purchase sugar
at prices that, in view Of the circum-
stances, are not exorbitant. The inn
ports of sugar into Bristol for the
calendar years 1913 and 1914 were
$500 tons and 91,042 tons, respective
ly. The size and character of these
cargoes, moreover, have made it neces-
sary to confine the import trade to
ports where refneries are situated,
and considerable congestion of traffic
was caused in large ports, such as
Liverpool, London, and Glasgow, by
the influx and accumulation of sugar.
Bristol, through its special facilities
for handling cargoes of this nature
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
BOY ORATOR IS
GREAT ON PEACE,
but HE'S FAKER
[By --latest Mann

RIVERSIDE, Cal,-Inspired by a
desire of glory. Nye Oberg, president
of the student body of Riverside
Polytechnic High School and a senior.
went to a small job printing office a
month ago and had letterheads print.
ed of the Middle West Peace So
ciety," a mythical organization. On
one of these he wrote an invitation
to himself to compete in an interna-
tional peace oratorical contest, to be
held in Kansas City. ~
Exhibiting the letter to his friends.
he worked up so much feeling in
favor of his going and against Prin.
cipal Hugh Law, who opposed It, that
money was furnished him for the trip
and Professor Law resigned.
Oberg went to Kansas City, but did
not arrive there until the morning
after the contest was supposed to
have been held. To cover his dis
crepancy, he wired from Wellington.
Kan, en- route, that he had won over
thirty-six contestants from all parts
of the country.
When he reached Kansas City he
bought a silver loving cup and had it
appropriately engraved as trophy
of the contest. Returning to River
side, he exhibited this cup and was
given an ovation. banqueted by the
Riverside Peace Society at the Mis-.
SIGN Inn, voted the highest service
medal by the student body, lioniZed
by the townpeople and invited to de-
liver his peace Grafton at local
churches, which he did.
Confronted by proof that he could
not have been In Kansas at the time
he claimed, he confessed the hoax be-
fore the entire student body and sign
ed a complete written confession.
Professor Laws resignation has not
been accepted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
VON JAGOW SAYS
BRITAIN M0LDS
u. 5. Sentiment
Declares Americans Base Their
Opinions on One Sided Re-
ports of Teuton Foes
fA.,ocIated Press by. Fed. wireless. ]

fAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
BELIH, Germany, July 9.-Herr Won
Jagow, the German secretary OF for
eIgn affairs, gave out an interview
here last night into which there creeps
a note Of despair at ever being able
to bring American public opinion into
what Germany regards as a reasonable
state OF mind.
"Germanys reply TO the American
note" he said, lis virtually complet-
ed. After few minor changes OF
phraseology, Il will be ready for de-
livery to the American ambassador.
by cutting the cable between Ger
many and the United States at the
outset of the war, England has sue
ceeded in moulding American public
opinion to her satisfaction.
by reading news perpetuslly coll
ored by British censorship. British cor
respondents and the news dispatches
md editorials OF the English newspa.
pers, America has thus been beguled
into taking a wrong view OF the char.
acter OF German warfare. AS a re-
suit, ill-feeling against Germany has
arisen"
Ambassador Gerard conferred yes.
terday with Herr Zimmerman, under
foreign secretary, and acquainted him
with the decision Of President Wilson
not to make any formal reply to the
tentative proposals put forward by
Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
NOVELTY STORE
TO Open BRANCH

The management of the Hawaiian
Jewelry and Novelty Company will
open a branch store tomorrow morn
ing in their handsome new quarters,
corner of King and Mannakea streets.
AS does the main store, the branch
wfiIt carry a full line of Hawaiian
souvenirs, jewelry and art novelties.
II the popularity and growth of the
main store at King and Bethel streets
can be taken as q. criterion OF the fu.
ture of the branch, Honolulu will wit
ness another very successful business
venture.
While away on recent business
trip, extending as far East as New
York City, C. M. Ellie, manager of the
concern, made extensive purchases
for the new addition to the local bust
ness. Much of this new merchandise
will be seen in the new store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
GERMAN COMPROMISE
REJECTED, SAYS RUM0R

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July a.
There Is an increasing disposition
among some officials conversant with
the negotiations to regard the rela-
tions between the two nations as
again approaching a critical point.
The state department has let II be
known that. IN fits opinion, to inform
Germany OF what date, on what ships,
Americans had taken passage, and
what was the character Of the cargo
carried BY vessels on which Americans
had chosen TO exercise the rights Of
unrestricted travel, would be an un-
neutral act
This Is the compromise offered by
Germany. and the government Of the
United States does not feel that 1t can
honorably accept H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09

and the immediate outlet provided by
the confectionery. chocolate, and CO..
Goa industries, for which this city Is
a. center, has been one Of the few ex.
ceptions.
The sugar received since the out
break of war has been chiefly low
grade Of white, suitable only for man.
ufacturing purposes.
The May Is issue of weekly Bris.
toll market report stated that there
was a shortage of cubes, crystals, and
fine granulated Mauritius for manu-.
featuring was practically cleared. This
report quotes Tate's cubes at $7.72 for
No. ! and $3.50 for No. 2; graduated
at $6S1 to $7.17; Java crystals, ready
for delivery, at 1857 to $3.50; castor
at $717 to $7.91. The sale for crystal.
liked raw was slow; pale was quoted
at $6.S1 to $706: brown, $3.50 to
1896; sirups, dark. $4.14 to s4.3S; fine,
$4.75 to $5.23. These quotations are
per hundredweight of 112 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
EXTRADITION Of
FORMERDICTATOR
IS NOT FAVORED
Texas Governor Notifies Wash
ington Warning Factions
Have Registered Protest
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wireless.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wireless.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., July .. Gov.
ernor Ferguson OF Texas has notified
the department of Justice that sub
lieutenants Of both the villa and Car.
rama factions look with dfsfavor on
the demand of villa that General
Huerta be extradited. for trial on
charges of completely in the alleged
murder of General Abram Gonzales,
former governor of the state of Chi.
huahua, which villa now rules.
Several American eonsuls in north
ern Mexico telegraphed TO the state
department yesterday, urging. that IL
action is to be taken for the restora-
ton Of peace and order. the govern
ment make haste. as conditions are
daily growing more desperate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
RUSSIANS REPORT
VARIOUS SUCCESSES.

LONDON, Eng July 9.-The official
Austrian bulletins today show that
the offensive has again changed
hands.
The bulletin show that in Russian
Poland, east of the Vistula, the Rus.
SLAMS launched a violent attack, which
Vienna says was repulsed. and it is
admitted that before superior forces"
the Austrians were compelled to re.
tire from the heights of Krasnik On
the lower Zloto Lipa. the Russians de.
livered another attack, which again
Vienna says the Austrians repulsed.
Petrograd reports the capture o.
II, 900 prisoners on the fifth, sixth and
seventh Of the month, and that tw9
enemy attacks on the sixth, near Mu
ravievo station and the village Of Jed
norojetz, were broken up by the Rus.
sian artillery fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
CHAPTER XXVIII
Should Retail Copy Scatter
or Concentrate?

Between the kind of retail advertising which simply
lists lot OF prices and the style which deyotes itself
exclusively to simple article there golden meaning.
This kind comprises many items. Yet each item has
buls eye concentration and is unit ad in ITSELF All
these units are harmonzed under theme and the
entire ad is harmonious whole ~.. ~..":= =.~>
The best example of this is the advertising of the
Hengerer Company of Buffalo, This store is part of the
chain of departmental institutions known the Chafin-
McCreery combination The managers of that syndicate
would like to get others of the component stores to
late this "Hengerer copy which conceived and
created by G. E. Brett when advertising manager He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
AID men DISCUSS
temperament
big CONVENTION

An impromptu discussion of temper.
ance was greeted with cheers by dele
gates to the eleventh. annual conyen-
ton of the Advertising Clubs of the
World at Chicago at the meeting on
June %. -. =
The applause given the idea OF
temperance by the country's advertis-
ing men is significant. of the national
trend OF thought" commented III. s.
Houston OF New York, whose name
has been mentioned as the next pres
ident of the Associated Clubs These
men are in closer touch with public
feeling and desires than any other
class except newspaper men. They
reflect a general state of mind on a
grave problem, and conclusions may
be drawn from their attitude"
Henry d. Estabrook of New YORK.
added to the comment. IF 1t be true
that accredited church organizations
are not as careful as the secular press
In what they publish" he said, "and
that they acd'pt advertising rejected
by their worldly contemporaries, then
they have much to learn from business
in the matter. of everyday morals and
ethics"
In the newspaper section the fol-
Lowing standard. of practise was adopt
ed. II represents the aims and pur-
poses of most of the newspapers of
the United States. The standard
binds the members:
ITO make none but true statements
of circulation.
ITO maintain advertising rates as
published.
ITO reject fraudulent advertising.
ITO oppose free publicity"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
PLAN HIKE over
CASTLE-OLYMPUS
TRAIL SUNDAY

Members OF the Trail and Mountain
Club have scheduled for next Sunday
a hike over the Castle-O Olympus trail
from the end Of the Emma street car
line along the Olympus ridge and dowr
Palolo valley or the ridge, to the Kai
muki car line.
The chief purpose of the hike is to
mark places for the location of Is new
sign boards which are to be put alone
the trail The boards will bear def
mite information for the hiker, such
az distances to different points, eleva.
ton and location Of nearest water
supply.
The club plans 10 place several hun,
bred such boards along the mountain
trails in the near future.