davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
HALF CENTURY
.OFPYTH|AN|SM
Local Lodges Will Celebrate
53rd Anniversary Of
The Organization

The Joint committee from Pensacola
Lodge No. 3, and Damon Lodge No.
Is, Knights of Pythias, and Magnolia
Temple, No. 4, Pythian Sisters, have
completed all arrangements for big
celebration in commemoration Of the
fifty-third anniversary Of the order
and the fortieth anniversary of the
endowment rank or insurance branch.
Hon. Scott M. Loftin, past grand
chancellor of the grand domain of
Florida, has been selected to give an
grafton on "Fifty-three Years of Ply
THAN History"
Another address of the evening will
be, Forty Years Care Of Widows and
Orphans" by Brother Abe Daniels.
Mrs. F. NJ. Smith will have for sub
ject, '"The Women-a Factor in Py-
THAN Welfare Work" Mrs. Smith
has been an active worker in the
ranks of the Pythian Sisters for
many years and can speak from ex-
perience. #
The closing address of the occasion
viii be delivered by Rev. J. A. Ansley
on APythian Ideals" His subject will
be augmented by beautiful stereopti-
con views.
The program win be interspersed
with appropriate music. All Pythians,
wives and friends are cordially in
vited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
SEVERAL VESSELS
ARE READY TO SAIL

Several loaded vessels are at anchor
in the harbor, most of them ready to
proceed at the first favorable wealth
er. The schooner Mary E. Palmer
with lumber, is going to South Amer
lea; the schooner Theoline is ready to
proceed for Italy; the Italian bark
Papa is loaded and ready to proceed,
for Italian ports, while the American
bark Launberga, loaded and anchor
ed at the navy yard, will also proceed
when the weather is favorable. The
British steamship Mutlah, which ar
rived early Friday for a supply OF
bunker coal, hauled out into the
stream late yesterday and will prob
ably proceed today. Her destination
is either England or Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
POLAND'S PROBLEMS
TO BE CALLED UP SOON

Petrograd, Feb. 24.-Political re-
organization of Poland is a problem
to be solved entirely by Russia de-
termination as expressed by the Ma
tionalist party leaders. Information
al guarantees in regard to Poland
meet no sympathy in the Russian po-
litical circle except as such guaran-
tees respect the addition of Austrian
and German to Russian Poland. A
special committee consisting of the
heads of MINISTRIES of president
duma, president imperial council,
chief of the general staff and two
former ministers has been appointed
to work out basis for the project to
fix the future status of Poland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
GERMANY IS
.HURRY|NG On
ARMED CRISIS
Unwarned Attack On An
other Vessel, American
Aboard, Shows Intent
EXPECT CRISIS
IN HOLLAND
President Will Act On Own
Initiative, Not Fall .
Resolution
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington, Feb. 24.-While
there is no outward evidence to
change the presidents plan of
meeting a crisis with Germany
today, several developments ap-
peared to be fastening eventual
tiles.
Another violation of interna-
tional law added to the Germans
account is in the apparent attack
without warning of the Norweg-
ian steamer Alice, with one
American negro, Theodore Jo-
seph, among the survivors.
The onslaught on Dutch ship
ping strengthened the conviction
of officials that neutral interests
viii be ruthlessly disregarded un-
der the new German policy.
1t is generally understood the
president will ask authority of
congress to deal with the crisis
before adjournment, but it is not
believed the Fall resolution will
be the basis for such action. 1t
is considered possible that Lans-
ing, who is on a three day vaca-
tion in Virginia, may be prepar-
ing an important document for
the president.
A serious crisis is expected in
Holland and the action of other
European neutrals is being close
ly watched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
Dry Dock Work Begins Soo1--
Material Has Been Ordered

Work ON the big dry dock plant
for the building, repairing and dock
ing OF oceangoing vessels, which will
be constructed In Pensacola by the
Bruce Drydock Company will be
started next month, and it is under
stood that material has already been
ordered for the first work.
1t is expected that by that time
the corporation charter viii be grant
ed and the company will be ready
to start work. A site, which is con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
ANTI-TICK RALLY WILL
BEGIN MONDAY---BIG
MEETING WEDNESDAY

Plans for the great anti-tick rally
in Pensacola on February %, are
being arranged and great interest is
being shown in the meetings. The
monster meet In Pensacola will be
the climax of general campaign,
starting Monday, against the tick, to
be carried on throughout the county.
Two crews will be working at the
same time throughout the county, and
quick results and great enthusiasm
are expected from the campaign. On
Monday, February %, at g. m, a
meeting will be held in the Oak Grove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25

school house, and at the same time
a meeting will be in progress at the
Beulah school house. At two p. m,
Bratt school house and Muscogee
school house will be the two points Of
meeting.
On Tuesday at 9 a. m, meetings
will be held in the Century school
house and at the Ferry Pass school
house. At 2 p. M, McDavid school
house and Roberts Gonzalez school
house will be the points.
Wednesday, February %, at 2 and
7:30 p. M, court house at Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
Patriotism. Is
Priceless That
Refuses Money

The patriotism Of Pensacola
merchants extends aven to mon
ey, nothing that has an unusual
or hyphenated look being accept
ed. A prominent merchant on
Palafox street yesterday sent a
messenger to another store to
make a purchase, giving him one
of the new quarters. In a short
while the boy returned. saying
that the coin had been refused on
the ground that it was foreign.
The clerk hadn't even taken time
to read the scroll "The United
States of America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
Holland Indignant.

Widespread indignation is reported
to have been aroused in Holland by
the torpedoing of seven Dutch steam
ers in the English channel. Three of
the vessels sunk, aggregating ton
rare of fifteen thousand, and four
of the remainder afloat were badly
damaged. The Dutch foreign office
stated the steamers had awaited
themselves of the German offer to
sail together from FALMOUTH. Crews
of all seven boats are believed to be
saved.
The British army estimates issued
Saturday provide an army of five
millions, exclusive of the India navy
personnel of four hundred and fifty
thousand.
British report the village of Petit
Maraumont, south of Ancre, was
taken and the line south and south
east of Serre was advanced on a front
of a mile and a half.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
Galatea Pounding to Pieces.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Mobile, Ala, Feb. 24.-The crew
of the fishing smack Nora, arriving
in port today, report the schooner
Galatea, out of Pensacola, aground on
Dauphin Island. The Galatea, it was
reported some time ago, had been
stolen from Pensacola for the purpose
of taking supplies and ammunition to
Cuban revolutionists. The Galatea
was in danger of being broken up,
according to the Nora's crew, as
waves were breaking over her where
she lay hard and fast aground on an
exposed point of the island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
Appropriation of 100000 In
cIuded In Bill For Need
ed Investigation
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Feb. 24.-The house
tonight adopted an amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill as ad-
vocated by the President, approprAt-
ing 100000 for invest. cation by the
federal trade commission of the high
cost of food. The measure was op-
posed by Representative Fitzgerald.
of New York, who urged an export
embargo on foods instead. The vote
was SO to 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
BARK BLENHEIM FROM
PENSACOLA IS SUNK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Sinking of
two more vessels by German subma-
rines, both with an American sailor
on board, was reported to the state
department today by American con-
suls. In both cases the vessels were
warned and the two Americans land
ed safely. The vessels sunk were
the Norwegian steamer Skrim and
the bark BIenheim. The latter was
bound from Pensacola to Greenock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
GERMANY BROKE PLEDGE.

The Hague, Netherlands, Feo. "a
The foreign ministry today made the
following announcement:
"When unrestricted submarine
warfare was proclaimed, The Neither
lands government, not only protested
against 1t, but insisted that the Ger
man government should take care
that no Dutch ships then en- route to
or from Dutch ports should be vic
Tins Of the new measure. Germany
declared her willingness to do this
but added that it was impossible t.
guarantee absolute safety"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
BALL GAME AT FORT
BARRANCAS TO-DAY

The Athletics will play the post
team this afternoon at Fort Barran-
cas-, the game beginning at 2:30
o'clock Both teams have been
strengthened lately and a good game
is expected. There viii be no ad-
mission charged.
The following is the Athletics line
up: Mcintosh, Bombay, D. McVoy, R.
McVoy, White, Merritt, Bicker,
Brown and F. Villar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
BRINGS BREAK NEARER.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The tremen-
dous destruction of Dutch shipping
during the last two days is regarded
here as the most acute phase of the
international situation. 1t is regard
ed even as bringing nearer the prob
ability of a break in diplomatic rela-
lions between the Netherlands and
Germany. So far Holland had only
made protests against destruction Of
her neutral ships by German subma-
rines, but the result Of the operations
yesterday and today are expected to
arouse a wave of popular indignation
in The Netherlands which the gov
eminent may find it difficult to with
stand.
The situation for Holland in rels-
ton to Germany as it is observed
from Washington is growing more
and more difficult. Officials and dip
lomats here will be surprised if the
government does not take some act
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25

sidered an ideal one, has been grant
ed by the city on the waterfront west
of Coyle street
The company has a capital stock Of
800 600 and the following officers
have been chosen: W. A. Watson,
president; Frank E. Welles, vice
president; E. E. Reese, secretary
and treasurer. These officers, togeth-
er with Captain l. H. Aiken and
Thomas A. Johnson constitute the
board of directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
new POSTOFFICE
FOR D'FUNIAK
Washington Bureau
The Pensacola Journal.
February "a, 1917.

Senator Fletcher today introduced
an amendment to the public buildings
bill, to appropriate $4,000 for a post
office building at DeFuniak Springs,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
CRUISER COLUMBIA
is BACK in PORT

After paying a visit to Galveston.
the cruiser Columbia yesterday re-
turned to her anchorage off the Pen
sacola navy yard and will re-engage
in the interrupted maneuvers. The
Columbia was sent to Galveston to
remain there during a carnival cele-
bration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
SEVEN DUTCH
VESSELS SUNK
BY GERMANS
Fleet Left Falmouth Under
Impression It Would
Have Safe Conduct
SOME WERE BOUND
FOR HOLLAND
Act Regarded AS a Most
Serious Phase Of In
ternational Situation
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Falmouth, England, Feb. 24.-The
fleet of seven Dutch vessels left Fall
mouth Thursday, three outward
bound. When a short way out, they
were attacked by the German subma-
rine. No inquiry was made of Brit
ish authorities as to sailing precau-
tons as ships were believed. to be
sailing under a safe conduct from
Germany and their captains had re-
ceived special private instructions
from the Dutch government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
Limit in u. S.
Battleship Size
Is Ascertained
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Feb. 24.-An
eighty thousand ton battleship,
mounting fifteen 18-inch guns
and costing $50,0oO,o00 will be
the largest ship the Panama
canal and American harbors
could use according to a report
from the navy department to
congress, as published today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
Nation Depends On It.

Washington, Feb. 24-Democrats
Of the senate. after a conference with
Secretary McAdoo today, determined
upon a fight to finish with the re-
publican minority over the revenue
bill and preparedness legislation.
They have practically decided to hold
congress in continuous session from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
ALL HAD VALUABLE CARGOEs

New York, Feb. 24.-The destruct-
ion of Dutch ships by German sub
marines as reported from London in
wolves the loss of vessels and cargoes
valued at $11,6O0,0O0, according to
estimates made here today by agents
of the lines owning the seven ships
sunk.
The Zaandijk was owned by the
Holland-American line. According to
William Won Doom, the lines agent
here the vessel was en- route from
Rotterdam to New York in ballast,
She had put in at Falmouth for ex-
animation. The Noorderdijk, also a
Holland-American liner, carrying q
cargo of grain from New York tc
Rotterdam, had put in at Falmouth
and was sunk between Falmouth and
Rotterdam. The grain was intended
for the Dutch government. The Fem
land was owned by the Royal Dutch
Lloyds. She was coming from Rot
terdam in ballast for New York and
had called at Falmouth. Like the
Zaandijk, the Eemland was coming
here to take on grain consigned Il
the Dutch government.
The Jacatra, owned by the Rotter
dam Lloyds; left New York, January
26 with grain for the Dutch govern
ment. She had put in at Kirkwall
The Menado, also owned by tbs
Rotterdam Lloyds, was believed to b.
on her way to the United States from
Rotterdam to get grain.
Apparently most of these vessels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Tor Pensacola: Fair Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy; moderate variable winds,
becoming easterly.
Highest temperature yesterday, Il de-
grees; lowest. IS degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25

Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-25
Anti Rally

Wednesday, Feb. rs, Court House,
p. m, s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Cattell Apologies
For Attack on Butler
Professor Expresses Regret to
Faculty for Action Against
Columbia's President

Professor J. McKeen Cattell, Of Co.
lumbia University. whose son, Owen,
was convicted for pacifst activities,
has apologized 20 the faculty Of the
university for his recent attack upon
President Butler.
A few months ago Professor Cattell,
who has always been opposed TO the
president. proposed to the members of
the Faculty Club that since their club
house was 10 be torn down DR.. Butler
be forced 70 relinquish his home on
Morningside Drive and allow them to
occupy il.
Although the attack upon the pres
ident was framed in exceedingly bitter
language. no action was taken against
the professor. 1t mas been generally
recognized that Professor Edwin r. A.
Selgman, Of the Department Of Eco
Monies, interceded with President
Butler and saved Professor Cattell
from a forced retirement.
1t was also through the efforts OF
DR.. Seligman that Professor Cattell
wrote his letter Of apology. This has
been sent to all members Of the faculty
and reads:
Il regret taking any action that does
not meet with the approval of my
colleagues and apologize to the uni
versity.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
u. S. Military Orders
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June %.
FIRST II. HAROLD A. BENSON. VI r C.. 70
MAJ FREbEmCK H. BAXTER. NJ. r G.. dos
igna'ed an Instructor il Hctnigcnoosy AZ Bal
Capt. WILLIAM X. WALLACE. aviation section
sig o. r. C.. to Office Chief % STAT Wash
Ma JOHN p CURRY. Junior military aviator. SIS
Firt U.s. joins ". STf rTSMAN and CHARLES
y. SAWYER Sig. Cg-pe 10 Governors Island
Ma JACOB + bloom retired to r,er''iitin.
cap, fRED j.. BAKER. q " o r. G.. TO For
COP, Lists C.. KRooK Q NJ o. o. C.. %
Fir, u. CHARLES J. GuDDEN. aviation Sec
ton SO. q. T. g.. 10 army balloon school. F1r
First H. OTIS J NINTER. ord n. G.. ~
com gen. southern DEPT
Fr,i ~ GEoRGE " TAYLOR Sig o. r. c..
Capt THOMAS IS HAMMOND General star
detailed General star. relieved as major Philip
Csg IRVING C. MoILER Eas o. r c.. report
90 e. ID Eng training camp Washington.
CAPT CHARLfs " HAyEHKANPF. Med. Corp.
e-s. sp..ai v.c u Col. THoMA, d. hl.,h-
ms L. ALBEIT W. REED Sig r. C.. re-
port ty Irtrr % dept signal officer. Fort Safn
Ma GroRGE IS HELMS. io'h Inf. detailed IN
Follow captains. q N. q X &. 20 For sam
Houston A. assistants 90 department q " .
Bt RIOS J LEMON. FREDERICK s NAINFS.
SID HORTON ROBERT A GIENEY. nor
BERT Vs. JEKAN ami HERBERT SHONK
s.d JAMES ~ PROCTOR fp command motor
tru.k rcmpsrles. CLIFFORD " POtISON and
ELMER Is PHILLIPS. wagon comua1ie-
csW THOMAS , HNAN. retired from Baltimore
CAPT AMOS G. STRAW. NJ II G.. 70 Fort Ethan
Allen
Fr,' T., JosFrH e. HYNES. ~ r G.. 70 Fort
EIrJ fnr instruction.
Cspt STUART G. GODFREY. Eas from Wet
Point 90 Fnr I,eat-la pffh Instructor
Cap. FRANCIS & DARLINGTON and EARL
NOKrl. Ers 'fou West Point t0 Nasllng0r
and rcporf tp G. o. Lug training camp ior dl'y
ar lU.frIeffrs
Capt IOuN MA WLBsTER retired. relieved an
..i ~ dr.i q n. Central peif 70 home Re-
Iirsrf from further active lufy
Cap PAUL MCCLELLAN kug -. L. G. go O.
Reg of' irg. 81 Louis
CAPT fKEDEiICk Or yAN BErHEN .r VI %
G. fffsrf 90 eiafrar Sees iufk state Commit.
fee f1r national pc'0Ioc.
Fiui lieut. ADOLpHrs A M'DANiEL. VI H. G.:
report hy fesgapH fo rou gf. SrIfler Dep
Tlrt IAelt ADKiAN B. FAtyE " r. e.. ~
Fo-f Eerlamin Harrison fpr inst-lctioo.
CAP ENtD BpEihG. U 81 o Il q D. Frr
Cay OLIVER SIMPSON q " . r. e ~
fyg. Snriurs AZ sssf fo camp q
Tu' L,ut EARNEST T. JONES. aviation scc-
iraye ~ ab.enar = MsIpr ROBERT B GRi BBs
NOD tofis fIf-rlrI $3.50 mrrfls
iysignaflfr. ~ fift Lieut. GEORGE L. BARLOW
TI irf. Conn FL. q pNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Business Troubles


iprtIH TOCH \ p.irrYn boz harkuipf-, d..
orer fri against Joseph T.h retailer of ,sf.f.
p't4-0i ~ ~r1 f0elrr5 a. il3J Af1VrrIafn AS b.,
Ihe foiofirg creditors O.caf Mrranfz flGr. De,.hs
steiuharft. 500 Irving ksisfr SIG al 49,.
lam Glsson. f.-T 1llgr Mzaf1n h4s srt,f.t.1
is1Ai'i7 sfs sai1 fo be tfoo0 an ue ssseis
IOE ROsEN q petition On bsnkrlp,~y tss t,.,
fled against jof En.sl. dealer OH sIfs and dfsss
sfNds a. lIl i1rlsr r.. 1J fhc fo..01Ing rre,l.
tor Morris serasr1 S.r srl NHsr p,-l-e
a. Tsgf ard AhfsHsr H1rlHr
on AID WASTE FltpDi cts co. INC. 70.
r.sifo@rs = Oh ifol1r- AZ D BrradssY has f'ri
fe'hia ~ ts.knvl3. with ustDries n 1901
sf1 ssse's y SIS.
sftscui.s
TATHAV pE1RLNAS. sUts. A. Isfs rih a,
has flef schedule b.. tabrlcfey. Vlu uaiairles
~ ;z.ssj an ss.ets ~ ',l'.
Rsosl,on
HAvERs a FACfN ISC -Judze Barton t.s
sysoinfsd Cgsfage q Gefnfr receiver fof Hsfs+s
q Rsgin me- p.0,ogr4ph supple. e. no Tuin4
a.. 81 ilW1 oo11 lssss ssd ~ De- MOO AID
DyOCH ~ DORIS. fSC Judge Wsn,on hss
syt,0infel Csfrrof 4 WrmDgth receiver f1f Dso<n
AZ DDrf me- fsefa1fanf. A. 200 Wet fsth a.
fa fi.o1 bord Labilt~ rsh o. Do in eios.s
.igEgD y WOOLLrY J,dge M.aioe "a. A..
f<lrted IfVssfd Ho1.Iey f~srs~r ~ Alfred ~
Ne,,'.sy. hofei s11 restaurant. a. a. ~ ~ Wsst
9TH q Dr. = 90 Doad
hs.isnm,hh
sEIsTg cAyE. Isc iuneh f>n al l.s'J
a. tlg rfs,d o. hss sssizHsd ~ fhsrfs roiolsbt
NlrGfs u HJIBEH ehllfe1's hs't. a. IG5
G,e.ns ~. h~ sssiIns1 70 bnb bu'sfmu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Society
Miss Elsie Nicoll Becomes
Bride of John Sloane,
of New York

Miss Elsie Nicoll. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, of New
Brunswick, y. j., and New York City,
was married in st. Peters Episcopal
Church, New Brunswick, yesterday al
ternoon, TO John Sloane, Of New York.
The Rev. Philemon F. Sturges, Of Grace
Church, Providence, r. l.. performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, a sister-in-
law Of the bride. was matron OF honor.
There were no bridesmaids. William
Sloane was his brothers best man and
the ushers were Courtlandt Nicoll,
brother Of the bride; D. Raymond
Moves. Joseph W. Burden, William ;.
Coffin. Edmund P. Rogers and Chal-
mers Wood. jr.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
covered with tulle. Her veil. which was
of point lace, had been worn by her
maternal grandmother. A reception
and wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at Merrywood, the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Nicoli.
Mrs Sloane is chairman of the New
Brunswick committee OF the American
Ambulance Hospital and has been &C
tive in war relief for the last three
wears. Her husband is a graduate OF
Yale and a member Of Squadron and
the Metropolitan and University clubs
in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
The Weather Report

Washington. June GA disturbance that de-
yeloped Friday night over Kansas moved rapidly
northeastwarl across the Great Lakes. attended by
local showers and thundcrtorns in that region. the
upper Mississippi Valley and the plains states.
There were heavy local rains over the southern
portion - the region Of the Great Lakes and IN
Southern Wisconsin tho maximum fall being SIS
inches. az Milwaukee WIS Fair weather was gem
eral iu other paris NJ the country
The temperature s. relatively lower IN tho North.
erl border states from the Great Lakes westward
10 the Pacific Coast and ueag Or above Che normal
I'm all other paris ~ the country
Indications are that Boo tie middle Atlantic and
New England states shower, will Do followed los
clearing Suniay and fair Monday. without decided
change in temperature. Elsewhere cast NJ thc
Mississippi River Tie weather viii Doe fair sunday
and Monday. except that showers are probable iu
the Florida peninsula and iu ugpe- Michigan.
The temperature VIII rise iu the upTHr lake re-
gion and IL will change little elsewhere east ~ the
Nis.ss.upi River during the next fory-eist hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
fn,e,,,t, tnr social IocaIltIo,.-Eastern Nex

York-Probably showers to-day; fair to-morrow.
Ohio. Western Pennsylvania and Western Nav
York-Probahly fair TODAY and tomorrow
Northern New Ingiaul-Sh0wcrs to-day. prob
ably fair tomorrow
southern New Engand-Prohah'y showers and
somcahat lower temperature to-day. fair 'o'in'r-
row
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New jersey. Delaware
MARYLAND and The District ~ columbia Local
thunder showers to-day. probably fair Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NIW JERSEY

At BEACHVOpD y TWO VERY Cf0fCE
paft fs lff.I. fI0fe fn station. 500 TO SEQ
fssp.rilfeJ. ,pot essh. Adlna BescleooI. 1905
BTosdsSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

$ a. m 2oO3 p .5oo3 p .29ei
Local ofAcla Forecast Probably showers to-day.
To. morrow far: not much change in temperature.
moderate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Miss Mary L. Leverett. daughter of
:he late Nh. and Mrs. Josiah s. Lever
EFT. was married on Friday in the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Bingham
ton. y. Y. 90 the Rev. William Bishop
Gates. who is assistant pastor of The
,hurch. The ceremony was performed
b. the pastor the Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Law
renee. assisted by two brothers of .he
bride the Rev Theodore Leverett and
the Rev. William Leverett, the latter
missionary in charge of the Presby-
terrain work in Hainau. China. The
5~idc was given away by another
brother, DR.. John Leverett. Mr.. Gate
.-as at one time assistant pastor in
,ho West End Presbyterian Church,
Now York.