davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

auSgebro6cnen 80lfer-9lebolitionen
lib in cine beiiere 8eit biniibergeret-
tet, mabte iib binter oos 9iider-
ldreiben. @ar Der re6te glrm ibm
pcggei6oiien, mur0e cr 2infsbGnoer.
User feline SonO mebr botte, bolf lidJ
nit Dem TT bellte bon uns belG1elten
- Eonl6rei6eopporot @0iions; o0er
oiftierte elmer 0}ai1inenibreiberinl
(Oomals fannie man Den me1ano-
eleftriic6en Shreibolltomoten nod
nidt) @r 0iftierte olio, immerbin
porousgeiebt, OaB ibni Die Hobeit iei-
mes Woic6inengcpebr3eitolters niht
oen llnterfiefer peggeiboiien bate
%dre ltniere MenidGeit nod 10 blut-
rilnltig-ber5los mie iene, fonnten mir
audi Oieien Opfern iener 9riegsfuric
einen @riob bicten; lit bod beute,
2500 Il. @br. fein W}enIH mebr oui
oen llmmeg oes 0iftapbons onoeipie,
len, oanf unierem fiinitli1en eleftro-
ma0nctiicben @eoonfenleier, 0em @i.
brotionS- S6rei6outomoten.
&enn mir aus itniercm berfeiner-
ten GultiriosQ unieren @eoanfcl
um gauge ieAs6unoert Sabre 5uriid.
oerieten f0nnten bGttcn mir bieQeiHt
Elm @eri.dnonis fir an oas frotic
Beng, oos mdbrenO oes &rieges 1914
is uno nod in oen noCbfolgenOen
Sobren bonn meir6li6en Sab ousge-
briitet morOcn. lin beiite eiiieerno-
Ben jener itnaliidlitben Belt gerebt 5u
peroen, miiilcn mir oie gum Seil out
uns gefommenen @erfe Der loaenann.
ten 8lp4opatboIogen IhlOieren. Qieie
i'm Slime iener 3eit pirflid fort.
ibrittli6en Tenfer, oie ein5igen, Die
oanals om @eiite ibrer llnuueIt 9(n-
itoB nabnien erflGrten oicie fronf-
bofte @eiiteseriheinung als 9(usfGl6
Der &riegspiDdoie. 9(ls g3od6mirfung
Der Oamols beliebten Softif oeS
ErommelfcuerS, nit 0em ienes 3eit.
alter Die tobiiicbtigen &riegsbolfer
pie nit eiiernen gliibenOcn Wouern
monatelong 5u trennen beritonO, bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16
q ra6tnnsen ans Oem Sabre 25OO
mad Ggriitns.
Bon Srans Sciucmaun (enScru).

9oa eIiidIi6en gebogens, I'M brit
ten Sobrtalieno Den 3eiten Der llr'
fulhir fernob5ulieeen, bl0ttcrn mir
eerne in Oen bergilbtcn georudten
8eitilnos6ronifen 0es 5uon5iglten
So6rbunOerts. S1on oos 25apier, Oos
mir 6o befiibleL iagt uns, ouB eS
aus elmer fulturlno0ernen @po6e 81
uns gefommen lei. SAT- mo6te man
l6rciben, aus elmer flslturmoroenoet,
beioes lit rihtig.
@era0e aus 0en interellanten Sobren
1914 ouf 1920, no man iic6 riibmtc,
oos itGblerne W2nihinengerDebr5eitol.
ter ait iein, lit naes, mas on literori-
l9e gr5euguiiie itreifte, entpeoer gar
nidt, ooer MIR in obgerillenen i6litb-
ten ileberreiten olf unS 0etommen.
tlniere 9lrbioe rm0 9i6liotbefen be-
nobren umionlt Die 2iterotlir lno Die
Striegfilmrplen jener 9hlt- unO @t'
lenperiooe in Yon3ergepolben ollt
oeren bOOropbilc 6oiertopeten jeoe
1eu6tigteit ouiioiigen. @as man aus
lenem SSobr5cbrt oes @cltfrieges IN
Gle Son0 ninut, fdat mie nnge6rann.
Ter 3unoer in 9lidbe. SAo0e, 0aB oo-
mails jcne pelteri6iitternoe 3eit nod
llldt iUie beute auf eleftrolDtiider
Observation-Disclosures nuf unbcrwiilt-
li1e Wietoabnut Orudte, ionoern ollf
ooS Ooriintfhntli6e SoI5faierpapier.
Sonn mGren bod ale 8eitlln9en unO
Vilder, oercn @roBteil Dem Inter
GONG gemcibt mar, bis auf Oos Sabr
2oCO gefommen unO nod Oariiber
9'noiS erboIten geblieben. Oen biblio-
9ropbiicben Sonobii6ern 5ufolge mIb
lene Strengthening nod Dem gSelt-
1rleoensihluB bon 1913 ing liner
lneBli4e ecDodieu iein. Seoer Syil-
telleftueGe, Der aus scr SAiiBengrd.
ben uno aus Ben unnittelbor na46er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

oenen mir on allen geidbrliden Stel.
len Die 9iiffe. audi Die I'M llntcrlpaNer
ldpimnlenoen perborgenen @isberge,
nit raoio lidteiibenoen Stra6len.
biinoeln abtaitenio ooB ieit5a6r5e9n.
ten fein Sdiffbrud Der lluteriee.
fradtfoDrtci 81 beflageu lit. 0o beut'
outage Der gauge @erionen-llebcriee-
Oerfebr ouf oen 5ebnmal Ihneaeren
Slugibiff-Gienit iibergegangen it,
tommt oaiieIbe 8rin5ip bel oen bor.
aitsflieeeilOen n&uft.&cudttiirmen"
uns 81 itatten.
4ie i'm 90. SobrbunOert nod bdu-
fieen 2uftidiff- 3uiommenitoBe FEM
nen mir nibt mebr: 0anf oielcn unO
an0ern @inridtungen, Ole mir Der in.
tcrnotionalen orobtloien 2uftiignol.
iprade. Der @eltroum 2uftfortcn
II. q. III.
@erfen mir nod einen raihen 9lid
ouf Die llrte1nif bon 1917 Ole i6rcn
eriten gluihlrm Oes fiinitli1en 6lie.
gems un0 0es Sauhens nit elmer
nioroeriiden Groitprobe eingeleitet
bat. Srairie fiiruobr. ooB Der Stoot
oonnlS 5u iclden menihenieinOlihen
W2itteIn greifeu nulBte. wie ser &rieg
eS mar, Inn oieie Te1nif 3u it1rfen
uno fliiege 81 MAIDEN. glber es lit elm
urolter SaB in Der @eltgeididte. oaB
ie0er 6ortihritt teuer uno oft nit
9lut uno 2eio be5oblt meroeu nuiBte.
8ieles 81 teuer, oa mir lnodnfbare
lle6ermenihen beiite nidlt froeen, pic
oas oIles ~ miibielig iinO longiom
~ eefporoen, ionOern mir miiicn, OaB
eS lit unb po5t es lit.
lin 70 0onf6orer ioaten mir unie.
rer beutigcn Tcdnif bonn Sabre $500
Iein, neil iie aus oen 6legeliobren
bon 1916 berous it, NO tie glaubte,
ibre nod jueenoli6e 9bontoiie mr
81 menidenfeinoli6en tollen @rfin.
Olingen miBbrauhcn 6u miiiien. God
genuN bon oieien Sdreden Ger @elt.
frieg. .0hiielmsfommer. @ir entihlo.
gen ims sliidli6 oieien grinneumgeit
an cine unieliee Wienih6eit, sic crit
ooran lpor. lire before 3Htnft i'm
DGnmerlheine neuer Soeule ob5i-
'toiten. @ir itei9eu bette 8ufrieOen,
wie nod nie, in iniere 9luto.2uft.
oon0el, uoMocnl mir geiebelE ooB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Sie @ioeritGnoe ser Meniden6eerc
bei0erieits oemoroliiiert un0 nur
mebr Geridiittete oOer i'm @ebirn
@ri9iitterte Dorbonoen Doren. llns
ibeint beute Oas aaes 10 loberlidb,
fronf6oft-pobniinnig, wie Ser Sol.
terItubl Der nod friibern Serenpro.
3eiie, oOer tpie ole S1eiterboufen Ser
ACKNOWLEDGING. glber mir begreifen
Dab 0os oaes i'm 3mon5i0iten Sobr-
bunoert nod n0glid mar. oo ale
6rieOensfreunbe, Die einen blutlolen
@eg 5ur S6li1tune Der 9olferoiffe-
renaen borihlugen, ais eebirniApo6e
Soeolilten oerlaht un0 in ben Gori-
faturperfen iener Belt Oeripottet
nurOen. @eipiB Iino mir beiite, 250O
II. Gbr. ipcit entfernt, m SeIbitiber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

pnan Inn 1917 uno nohmalS 1885
nur 5iun 3wede IN Der Sitft uHher-
htbr, i'm nus8utimoihoiten no Wicn.
i6en ieien Die man in Stiide reiBen
f0une.
9eim Iurdiuhen Der beritmibtcn
9iiderei meines llrgroBuaters bonn
Sabr 1880 fiel mir unldngit Elm Siln-
oel oltersgrouer 9ldtter in Die Sano,
6erriiGreno Don elmer Shriit, Die
1916, mitten in iencm barboriiden
&eltfrieg5eitolter, erihienen. (Obne
&crioilernamcm. Ger Iitel ogllle
Sieger Sin goridlag uno elm gIuf.
rif bon eineui @uropGcrl0 Gas 5u
leien, ma6t beute rieiigcu SpoB.
g&oS ms Inn $500 bermn alcS ion'
nenflor it, iob man oomals npd triib.
mic our1 Elm &ouM9loS. Sener &cr-
faiier ober mIBte crit bcmcilelJ Dab
ein 90Itcriunoifot nit eincm 9encu.
iauen 3wii1cup0lfiicben glrmeciom.
monoo ais @orbeoineung eiues tricg.
lolen 3eitaltcrs piinihbar uno 0uber
htlturnotig iei. Cab oonn ouh Der
Wcltperfebr in einem binoeSiiodtli'
den @eleiic iib bepegen meroe mo
70 Die g9eltfultur garontiere. allies
0inge, oie ihon ieit 205O ourh bic
0europ1iide 9oIferperfoiiuna" als
@laubensidse oes neuen gSeltirie.
oenS.&otec6isnlus feitgelegt uno ieit.
Der aud obne ieoe @6lfer6rno Scr.
lcbung reipeftiert moroen iino. 9lbcr
meincS llrgroBboters cigene Nono
bot nod 1890 Oieie (OomalS ihon GO
Sabre oIte) 5rieOens.Sd nit ar
qen fritiihen Gonoqloiien miBhon.
oelt .9liibcnOer llniinnl". lilo.
pier" nSOcaliitiihe Shonrc0erel~
uno 1bnlibe beliebte aroftausoriide
ans iener be0micrli6en 3eii oe5
llebcreongeS BON arieg uno 6rieoen.
Cobci mar ser Gerfaiier Inn 1916
nod 10 bebutiam uno ihii6tcrn
toitcnO boreegongen uno entiduloinie
iid6 qlecbiom. ooB er itutt cines D9a.
i6imcnaepebres Ger Nlcni6beit cinen
Gclgpcig in Die Snno leaen mollc.
----~~@------sau -aa------~ a--------
Natjcocrbliite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

cine Sairmlling oaer nod oitffinoba.
rem Wlooeae bon SonOgranaten, bon
gefliieelten 2ufttorpeoos, bon 6lie-
gerpfeilen unO BON @ranOgronotelI
uip. ggieoer nod g3otiQncn aufge-
iteQt. 9onn cine, nod i'm Oomoliger
idparo4peiBen Glii6ee-0utdOeriob.
rem bergeiteate @ieOergobe ser g8ir-
flung zines teufliihen 8Oonfolierono-
ten- glngriffs, wie er ais trogiicber
S9ltBoft i'm lebten Sabre oeS iiing-
item @eltfrieges 1886 Die WliQioncn-
ltoot 2onoon olSrottete
8efanntlib bat iene Belt @oeel
itno Slid fopiert, ni6t gum frieOlitben
fiirtli1en 6Iiegen lrno SHmimmen,
ion0ern gum S0ten tpie elm 9lau6oo.
gel unO gum @eridIingen mie elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

bebune uno obne 01iloerung Der lin.
itGnoe iiber iene unlelige 3eit bon
t9t4-tS Sen Stab ou bre6en.
0lubte BOD geraOe iener @eltfrieg in
aa ieiner fotoitrop6alen 6urdtbar-
felt 5pei Qrittel oes @rOboQes err
i6iittern, I'm oie 9[ueen 6u offnen
un0 longIom eine neue @eltfultur
an3ubabnen. 9fun ipiQ unS iAeinen,
man bGtte in Oen Sabren 1913
Iottiom belebrt meroen oiirfen, wobin
&eponHe- Soecn un0 llebernotionolis.
nuts fiibren. 90 OoB Die IeBte blrtiee
Stroftprobe, oie in oller beuhleril6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Stine bon 6en unbefrieOigten &riegs.
O0Ifern Gals ourdypeg ybeiiegten Sic.
germ, penn man milo 8iu gSelt-
putib bon 1885 borbereitet porOen,
Bate unterbleiben oiirfen. @enn mir
1eitte im g9eltmuleltm ser @olferi
te6nif oie I6redli6en 9faritGten. un0
6olteriperf5euge Der &riegstetbnif oes
5mon5igiten SabrbunoertS beitaunen,
uperlGuft ims mie Elm falter Sdouer
iener glusipltrf bon WlenidenbaB rn0
llnfuItur, nit oenen Die oomoliee
Wleni6beit fi9 nteoermeselte unO ent-
boIferte unO Oemornliiierte. g9ie man
friiber nberiibmte" A10roer inO Ser.
BREEDER in ibren Eotenmosfen ber-
eipigte ltn6 i6re @erbreberi660el in
@o6s mooelliert in @onOeridou-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Sal. Dos oeiet ste intereiionte Spe-
5iolabteiluno Der 9lusiteLung: Satire
1915 unO 1885. 0orin Ser StoblIei6
zines fiinitliben @olfii6es, Oanols
Eoudboot genunnt, Ons nit @rploiio.
itoffen gefiiate @eihoiie, ais outomo.
tiib beueete oSunge" Gog. Sorpe-
oos) ousparf. Gamit berienfte man
in oen @ungeria6ren 1914 1918
6ie nit Sebensnitteln belooenen
Transportoonlpfer gegenieitie, mas
iebr unofononIiid luar. Seltte oenft
un0 reHnet man on0ers: @ir bauen
fobr6ore llnteriee Seuhttiirme. nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-16

Ntt @ulth Uull AUcllu@
buOen in ser Belt berimfiibrte, 10
ieben mir iebt Oie SRriegsoerbreDen
oes 6Wan0igiten Sobrbunoerts in
ibren trourigen, leibbaften antigua.
riI9 olten lleberbleibieln gum ob-
idredenoen 8eilpiel bor uns. ReIte
Ser iibermunoenen &obfitlhlr, ais:
@asmasfen nadb notionolen Grim.
oeriDitemen georonet, bon iener III,
menl@liden Saftif 0es 9lusrdu6ernS
Ser Shiibengrdben NIT @ifteos-
g8eIlen berriibreno. 9[l6eitSon0idubc
eegen oie @erbrennlng bein glngriif
nit eliibenoen fliiiiigen Seuern. 9ort
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
PERSONALS
IRON "wednesday Advertiser ,

From Wednesday Advertised
Mrs. w. M. Butler of waialua re-
turned home yesterday afternoon, after
two weeks in a hospital, where she I'm.
derwent an operation.
Judge Glen X. Quinn Of the Hiio
circuit court Is visitor in the city
and will return TO his Big Island home
in the Mauna Kea next Saturday.
Representative Charles N. MARQUEE
was a returning passenger in the Mau-
ma Kea yesterday from Lahaina, Maui,
where he spent couple Of days ON
business.
(From Thursday Advertiser)
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs, John
+. Goeas, of 1866 Kamamalu Avenue,
Auwaiolimu, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy John Leyey, Of
SAL Hotel Street, welcomed yesterday
the arrival of daughter at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Severance of No.
Cottage Grove, South King, near Phi.
koi Street, became the parents of a
son yesterday. Mrs. Severance Is a
well.known member of the College Club
and a graduate of Smith College, Mas.
sachusetts, class Of 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
SUPERVISOR RAPS
RICH CORPORATIONS
Arnold Wants Work Stopped On
Bishop Street Until Prop
erty Owners viii Help

Preliminary action on a PROJECT to OK.
tend Bishop Street through to the wa.
terfront was taken last night by the
board OF supervisors on notion of Su.
pervisor Arnold. The city engineer was
instructed to prepare the necessary data
on ownership of property makai on
Bishop from King Street.
Arnold's motion was made after
report had been presented showing that
ninety per cent of the property owners
in the proposed improvement district
on Bishop Street had protested against
improvement work mainly on the
ground that such work should not be
done until the extension was made and
building work along the street had be.
come permanent. t@
at is strange that the biggest firms
and wealthiest corporations in the
Islands can't see their way clear to
have this Improvement work done,D
said Arnold, "until they can get big
brownstone Office buildings constructed.
"At present, extension of Bishop
Street to the; waterfront is most desir-
able, but it is practically impossible,
''But the board should 60 on record
against spending single dollar more
on maintenance work on Bishop
Street, s,sS fyft y tf1
After, the board had adopted q mo-
ton dropping the proposed Bishop
Street improvement work, Arnold
moved that the necessary steps be taken
looking toward extension of the street.
''We can have the street extended to
the waterfront and then that objection
viii be removed against improvement
of the rest of the street. The sooner
we get started on the extension work
the better. The Legislature is now in
session, and If we have to go to that
body to have this work done this is the
opportunity" T.. W. Is
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that the Davies warehouse land,
through which the extension would go,
had recently been sold to the Hawaiian
Electric Company, and that before
plans for the land were made by the
purchasers would be the best time to
take up the proposition with them Of
the extension. . '.." .-s y 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
TRADING COMPANY
FORMEDINGOTHAM
Five Million Dollar Commercial
Concern To Develop Paci-
fic Trade Is Launched

A big forward stride in the develops
.ment of the trade of San Francisco and
the Pacific Coast with the Philippines,
Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan,
Siberia and other overseas countries
was announced recently in New York,
when the fact of the organization of
the Pacific Development Corporation
was made public. - tr - iat#I r..
Z, This commercial enterprise is cap
italized at 100000, of which 81 ,O00,.
900 of working capital has been sub
scribed in cash at par -, ns
The corporation represents a con-
solidation of the Pacific Commercial
Company, the largest American en-
terprise in the Philippine Islands, and
Anderson, Meyer & Company, Ltd, the
principal American Commercial house
in China. III. ,it,As..sss, ..'.. ...
Numbered among the board of di.
rectors is Herbert Fleishhaeker, presi.
dent of the Anglo & London Paris Ma.
tional Bank, and associated with him
are such well known names in the
world of finance as Gaien' l.. Stone of
Hayden, Stone & Company, Guy W.
Currier of Currier, Young 4 Pillsbury,
Boston; Francis r. Hart,vice president
of the Old Colony Trust Company, Bos,
ton; M. r. Loewenstein, president Of
the Pacific Commercial Company; V.
Meyer Of Anderson, Meyer & Company;
Andrew w. Preston, president of the
United Fruit Company; Chester p
Stems. of Stems & Carey; Wallace ID,
Simmons, president of the Simmons
Hardware Company, st. Louis; Willard
Strait, Royal Victor, Herbert H.
White and Edward B. Bruce.
The stock of the new corporation,
not subscribed for working capital, has
been issued in exchange for the securi.
ties of the Pacific Commercial Company
and Andersen, Meyer & Company, Ltd,
both of which have been absorbed.
At a recent meeting of the board
Edward b. Bruce was elected presi.
dent of the new company, and Galen
l.. Stone was elected chairman of the
board. s.. .g.,..s ...... ID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
PACIFIC MAIL IS
more PROSPEROUS
Annual Report Shows Its Earn
|. ings Increasing With Bet
ter Times In Sight

A profit nearly three times greater
than that of 1915 for the Panama line
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany and net income of $S25.OO0 are
the features of the annual report Of
George J. Baldwin, president of the
company, recently received in detail in
San Francisco.
b, Despite the increase in the earn.
ings Of the Panama line for 1915 the
net income represents decrease
from the earnings of 1915 when the
figures reached $1,3S0,602. This ltde.
crease is due to the temporary aban.
dOnment Of the transpacific service
and the sale of several steamers to
the International Mercantile Marine
Company. This service, since that
time, has been reopened with the &C.
QUESTION of the Venezuela, Colombia
and Ecuador, now plying between San
Francisco and the Orient.
In his letter to the stockholders
President Baldwin refers to the invest
ment of 100000 made by the company
for acquiring joint interest with the
American International Corporation.
the Z International Mercantile Marine
Company and w. r. Grace q Co. in
the purchase of the New York Ship.
building Company's plant at Camden,
New Jersey.
"By taking this interest in the ship.
building plant" says Mr.. Baldwin,
"your company obtained the right to
have constructed for its use certain
tonnage per annum of ships for it's ac-
count under very favorable terms.
Aside from this feature, which is Of
paramount Importance at the present
II is expected that the investment
will prove to bera profitable one,
Directors Of the Pacific Mail have
appropriated the sum Of $463, $40
from income to be applied to extraor.
binary depreciation Of steamers, so
that in the event Of q sudden decline
in the value of bottoms the company
win under all conditions rest upon q
safe and conservative basis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
ED|NDOROUGHLOT
SOLD TO TOURIST
BYFEEDCOMPAM
More Than 100000 Paid For
Property BY Wealthy
Wyoming CattIemanS

Ten minutes before the Matsonia
sailed yesterday morning, what is pur.
ported to be the biggest real estate sale
ever made in Honolulu TO a tourist,
was closed when Fred Maefarlane, pre-.
sident Of the Union Feed Company,
sold the Z Marlborough properly on
Bishop Street, comprising approximate.
ly $4,000 square feet, to Rensselaer,
Schuyler Van Tassell, prominent cattle.
man Of Cheyenne, Wyoming, for a pur
chase price said to be in the neighbor,
hood of $4,000, the payment being
made by Van Tassell in cash. The deal
was transacted through the Waterhous0
Trust Company. E
Mr.. Van Tassell and wife sailed on
the Matsonia yesterday. They have
been visiting in Hawaii for several
weeks, renewing old acquaintance.
This was their first visit to the Terri
tory
The Marlborough property was form
erly owned by the Judge Widemanh
Estate and was bought by the Union
Feed Company II is located directly
behind the Hackfeid q Co. building and
makai Of the Spreckels' block, which
was at one time before congress as the
proposed site Of the new federal build.
ing when the Mahuka site was aband.
oned by the secretary of the treasury
who later decided on the Irwin site for
the building
Van. Tassell Ia well and widely known
In Wyoming and the Western United
States. In Cheyenne he is called the
"grand old man Of Wyoming.D He
owns several large ranches there and
many thousand head of cattle and
sheep.
Tuesday afternoon Van Tassell was
introduced TO Fred Macfarlane of the
Union Feed Company. Later in the day
he happened 70 pass the Edinborongh
property and passed the remark to
friends that il was fine piece of real
estatel When he was informed that
IL was for sale he decided to make an
Offer for it. He stated that he had faith
In the future development Of Homo.
lulu, especially in business property.
Van Tassell looked up the owner Of the
Marlborough land, finding it was the
Union Feed Company. He again met
Maefarlane and made him an offer of,
II is stated, .$2l0,0 cash for the pro.
perty. Macfarlane accepted the offer
and ten minutes before the boat sailed
yesterday the deal was closed. ,
Before leaving Honolulu ON the Mat
sonia Van Tassell stated that he had
no definite plans in regards TO develop.
ing the Marlborough property. He said
he was perfectly satisfied to hold it and
possibly improve it for rental purposes
next fall. ~ - r.. ..t2 TsS.,
1t is Van Tassell Is intention TO spend
the summers in Wyoming and the
winters in Hawaii. He will return TO
Honolulu next fall when he expects to
purchase a home near Waikiki Beach
if he can find one that win suit him.
Among those whom Mr.. and Mrs
Van Tassell visited while here are
Senator Robert w. Single and family,
former postmaster, J. W. Pratt, at Hilo
and Mrs. Charles A, Bon, of Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
OVER QUARTER MILLION
IN REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers involving
amounts aggregating more than a quar-
ter of a million dollars have been
placed on record in the bureau of con
veyances during the week. One deed
recorded is that covering the Island of
Lanai, sold by Georg Rodiek, trustee,
and others, to Frank Baldwin and 9th
ers, at stated price of $lS6,699. j.,
The number of deeds recorded is fifty
eight, the total considerations amount.
ing to $247,769.90. ~ ~,
Mortgages representing transactions
involving $9S,3ll.30 were recorded,
thirty.eight instruments in all, while
twenty,one releases of mortgages are
of record, involving $94, SO644.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
RUSHING WORKON
WAIKIKI HOSTELRY
Diamond Head Wing Of Moana
viii Be Completed In
Four Months

H. L. Kerr, architect for the Terri
torial Hotel Company, stated yesterday
that 1t is expected that the Diamond
Head wing of the additions to the
Moana Hotel will be ready for guests
inside of four months. The Diamond
Head wing is now ready for the plas-
tering which will be started immediate.
ly by Bowler & Ingvorsen. This work
will take about two and half months
to finish and the remainder Of the four
months will be taken up in furnishing
the new addition. ~. ..s..r.,., &. r
Concrete work on the Eva wing win
be commenced in about ten days, and
will take about six months to complete.
Kerr said the entire building will be
ready for occupancy in time for the
next tourist season. -
The new wings will accommodate
three hundred additional guests and
every room will have a bath. When
the Moana is completed it will be the
next largest hotel in Honolulu to the
Alexander Young.
The new annex being built TO the
Alexander Young Hotel on Hotel Street
will be finished in three months. The
addition will give the Young an extra
fifty six rooms, each with a bath.
Work on the second story, which is re.
infOrced concrete, is now going on and
il is expected that the building will be
closed in by three weeks time. o..
The ground floor of the annex will
be used, as a showroom. This room will
be 70xl30 feet clear space, there being
no pillars. .. .-r.r"-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
.INTER|SLAND HEADS .
OFF ON MATSON|A

r J. A. Kennedy and J. NJ. Dowsett, the
former president and the latter first
yice-president of the Inter,Island Steam
Navigation Company, left yesterday
morning for San Francisco on the Mat.
son liner Matsonia. 1t was stated at
the Offices of the company that they
we're "just off for trip" -.
The MatsOnia had a capacity list of
passengers outward bound, taking 220
in her cabins and seventy-six in her
steerage, She was loaded to capacity
with sugar and Island products. She
sailed promptly at ten O'Clock, being
followed out by the interisland steamer
Mauna Kea,
Among local business men leaving on
the vessel for the Coast was +. j. Low
rev, of Levers & Cooke, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-09
WORK NEARLY DONE

The new marquis nearing completion
over the entrance Of the Hawaiian
Trust COmpany's Offices was designed
by Ripley & Davis, It is constructed
of bronze somewhat after Gothic de.
sign, and when completed will add to
the appearance Of the building as well
as being seryiceable in many ways.