davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
MARRIAGES

BOSWELL TEACHER At Saint Matthews
Church. West 8fth S.. New York City,
August 10. 1917, Major Charles o. Bos-
well, N. D.. u. s. A.. Of Rochester. y. Y,
10 Annette ". Thatcher, daughter OF Mrs
George V. Thatcher, Albany, y. Y, by the
Rev A. }. VI. Wilson.
GRAY sCHOONMAKER On Thursday
August rs. at the Church OF the Heaven
Is Rest. by the Rev. Joseph II. lvie. Grace
r. SHOEMAKER, daughter OF NJ. and Mrs.
Bradley l.. Eaton. to John Clinton Gray.
TED-LETCHFORD IN the rhantry
of St Thomas Church. New York. on Az
gust IS, 1917, Marie b. Letchford, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. William Shark Lctchford, OF
Morristown. n. j., 70 Lieutenant Cornelius
II. Halsted. also Of Morristown, N. J.
oHNsON-JoHNSON August lG, at West
End Presbyterian Church. by the Rev.
George Andrews. Harold c. johnson 10
Jessie Mary johnson.
LLOYD -CRARY Or. Thomas Mortimer
Lloyd announces the marriage II his daugh-
ter. Mercy Hinckley, and James Howell
Crary. on Saturday, August II. 1917.
MARTIN BARNES Married on Wednes-
day August 10, 1917, AZ Coldbrook. West
Dover VI. by the Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, assisted By the Rev. Mr.. Bissell
Charlotte Adams Barnes 20 Shelton Ed
ward Martin. hrst lieutenant, u. y. r.
MILLER NlTHERBbE On thursday. Nu-
gust rs, 1917. 20 Grace Church. by the
rector. Rev Charles Lewis Sattcry. n. D.,
EVELYN Spencer, daughter Of the late
Frank Spencer Witherbee to Charles Dun
can Miller.
PETERS NARROWER Mr.. and Mrs
George narrower announce the marriage
NJ their niece. Katherine Ganson Harrow
or. to Frazier Forman Peters, son Of Rev
John c. Peters. on August -, 1917 az
Bellport. Long Island.
PUTNAM BLAkEMAN On Thursday,
August rs. 1911. AT 25 West I'D St. by the
Rev Frank Latimer Janeway. Edward
Hall Putnam and Edith Caldwell. daugh-
ter If Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Robertson
Brakeman.
SUMNER H0LZlNGER Mrs. Albert HolL-
niger Of el5 West s9th st., announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Sylvia. 10 Mr..
Charles l.. summer. OF Albany. n. Y, by
the Rev. Or. Joseph Silverman. August l5.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
On the Screen

A novel and vastly interesting film
was shown at the Strand Theatre yes
terdsy morning by the National Asso-
citation of the Motion Picture Industry.
II was called "Great Moments With
Great Stars" and showed just how
Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks,
Charlie Chaplin, William S. Hart, Anita
Stewart, Edith Storey and thirty other
celebrities make love, fight and jump
off ana IN moving railroad trains.
The picture was in five episodes.
Love, as being of paramount impor-
lance, was given first place on the
screen.
Then came great fights Of great
stars. We must admit that this inter
ested US more than their love making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Gun Wins WarArgument

Louis Systenicki, a Russian. was
shot yesterday in defence Of his coun-
try's liberty without ever stirring from
his home at New Brighton. Staten Isl
and. Physicians J. the Stat>l Island
Hospital are engaged at present IN
picking from mis- back the birdshot
which lodged there when his war argu-
ment with a German ended in a battle.
According 20 the Russian. he and
Charles Wagner. a German, and an old
friend, began to discuss the war in a
friendly fashion Presently the argu-
ment became heated, and Wagner, Sys-
tenicki says. ran into his home,
emerged with a shotgun and fired.
Wagner was arrested, and Is held pend
ing the result Of the Russians wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Lieut.. l.. F. Harder WEEDS
Miss Gertrude B. Harris

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug. t..
Miss Gertrude b. Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Harris, formerly
Of 81 Paul Mimi. was married at St.
Andrews Dune Church here to-day 70
Lieutenant Lewis FranS Harder. Of the
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps.
The Rev Samuel c. Fish dictated.
Mrs. Harry Darlington. jr., OF Pitts
hurgh. Penn. was matron Of honor,
and Lieutenant Harold Harder. o. r.
G was best man. The ushers were
Henry Harris, Chester Plympton, Earl
Segur and Charles Wyman.
Following the ceremony breakfast
was served at Stormalong. the Harris
summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
F. B. Robins Weds Mrs. Reed

The marriage of Frederick b.
Robins, president of Robins, Limited,
Of Toronto, Canada. real estate cor
poration, with Offices in London, De
troit and Bridgeport Conn, and Mrs.
Charles Reed, Of Great Darlington,
Mass. took place at noon Yesterday at
the Hotel Biltmore The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Joseph Lyons,
Of Great Darlington. Following the
ceremony there was a luncheon at the
Biltmore, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Robins left for a tour Of Canada. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Skitt, Of 47i North Broadway,
Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Agitstor Held by Spanish
Police Leaps to Death

MADRID, Aug, Is. Luis Correus, un-
der arrest for seditious uterances,
threw himself out Of window as he
was being Intercepted to-day by a
police Official, and was killed. The
police assert they know the names Of
900 persons implicated in the strike
movement in Barcelona,
Deputy Marcelino Domingo. who was
hiding has been arrested and taken
on board the crusier Reina Regente.
Pablo Iglesias, another Socialist in
volved in the disorders, is seriously
i'll.
Several strikers wehe injured in an
encounter with troops at Sabadell,
Catalonia. The Rio Tinto miners
have struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
DR.. Hosea Ellsworth Walker

Or. Hosea Ellsworth Walker, a
prominent physician on Staten Island,
died at his home, Fort Wadsworth, yes.
terdsy afternoon, following a stroke OF
apopexy. DR.. Walker was htty-two
years old and was on the stan OF 81
Vincents Hospital. He is survived by
widow, one daughter and one SON.
Lieutenant Hosea Ellsworth Walker lr.,
United States Reserve Engineers, who
was called into service yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Captain Frederick w. Vogel

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Aug. 10
Frederick W. Vogel, captain of Com.
pany II, list Regiment, now in the
United States service, died Of stomach
trouble last night in the Mount Vernon
Hospital, where he had been since he
was brought from Hudson, n. Y, on
August 9. He was forty-one years old
and resident of Plsinfeld, y. j. He
enlisted in the list as private at the
outbreak of the Spsnish-American War
and saw service at the border last year.
He leaves his wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
George S. Cheyney

George S. Cheyney, general super'n-
tendent of water companies OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died suddenly
yesterday at his home IN Cheyney'
Penn. He was born on July ., 1888;
and after engaging Gin railroad anu
surveying work in many parts OF the
country became hydraulic engineer OF
the Springfield Water Company and me
American Pipe and CONSTRUCTION Com
pany in 1908. Seven years later he
entered the service Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

4 LOW high-brow Kamerad in the
~ Ksuse of Kultur is "Seyen Arts,
monthly magazine published at l22
Madison Avenue. In addition TO a
quantity of free verse its August issue
contains eleven signed articles and a
long editorial by the editor, James OPP
penheim. OF these twelve, six are out
right attacks on American participation
in the war. One goes back more than
half a century to east mud at the Amer
lean flag and an eighth abandons biog-
raphy TO strike at England
All of these articles follow the gen
ersl lines of argument and assertion
used by German and other anti-Ameri-
can publications TO show that our mo-
tives for entering the war were sinful
and that President Wilson betrayed the
wishes Of his people. The following
are typical assertions;
1.-THE American people are in the
war as d result of clever juggling
from above.
Democracy is worn-out ideal.
Patriotism is just form of anger.
persons of intelligence cannot
help smiling when President Wilson
talks of American democracy
Russian gold, not German am
bition, brought about the war.
"The Balkans and Asia Minor are
sadly in need of German Kultur and
will get it.
"a speedy ending of the war is the
thing; it is almost immaterial what
terms Of peace are made.
lotto II. Kahn, who staged a must
cal concert to stimulate recruiting,
is worse than bad-he is contemptibly
vulgar"
The Cover
Is Yellow
There is nothing deceptive about the
appearance of "Seven Arts" Its cover
is yellow. One article bears the sigma
ture of Hendrix Willem Van Loon, who
the editors say, is a citizen Of Holland.
When we talk of the war" he asserts,
1--WE are lying to ourselves, and we
know it. The aims Of the war
are a cause of indifference. have
heard much about national doctrines
and the free ocean and democracy and
the rights of this and the rights Of
that. All this means little to me, and
! will not fight for any of these worn
out ideals. have been told that one
country was wicked-that one man was
wicked-that one system Of leadership
was wicked. do not believe it. Neither
do ! care"
The most important article, TO judge
by it's position. is that of John Reed,
who declares he visited all the battle
fronts in Europe. AS result of that
experience he asserts; There is no
such thing as heroism in this war"
The title of the Reed article is This
Unpopular War" II opens and closes
with accounts of anonymous converse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

tons in luxurious surroundings. III,
last being at IAN exclusive club "
which I belong" The first is in {,
wealthy home in Washington. II fol
lows a perfect dinner, when "the butler
brought ice, siphons and tall glasses
and things TO smoke"
America, the writer argues, is USING
cheap extravagances to further "politi
cal theories too complicated or too sub
tie TO fire the mass of the people" anc
1T all seems to him "the same old un,
democratic string-pulling which SCI
Europe ahsme."
He went TO Europe convinced that
"the capitalistic classes had trickec
their people into war; but he was "soor
disillusioned; ! found that the various
peoples were not reasonable enough 70
make trickery necessary" Just 70
show, however, that it could be done
he does cite Bulgaria as an instance
where the people were tricked by the
upper classes he saw the trucking done
Sneering Even
At Belgium
And then he hints at the real cause
Of the war and relates darkly how a
young Serbian told him "all about the
money paid by the Russian minister
There is a sneer at Belgium: Belgium
the ravished innocent among nations,
was the cruellest industrial oligarchy
in Europe"
at will be said" he remarks toward
the close, that it is easy TO complain
OF the undemocratic methods of our
government-but what was 70 be done
think President Wilson could have
stopped and asked almost any man on
the street.-the would have told him
that" And then the writer hurries on,
leaving his readers wondering as TO the
nature of this remarkably simple solu-
ton of the problems which are trying a
nation.
Randolph Bourne uses more than FIVE
thousand words to establish "The Col
lapse of American Strategy" By clever
use of "Staats-Zeitung" reasoning, he
is convinced that our entry into the
war has simply prolonged it, that We
are hurting the chances of democracy
all over the world, that we should make
peace speedilyA"it Is almost imma-
terial on what terms"
1--WE are" he asserts, "a rudderless
nation, to be exploited as the Allies
wish, politically and materially, and
lowed, to their ACKNOWLEDGMENT, in any
direction which they may desire"
And then Amy Lowell, with seventy
FIVE hundred words of free combina-
ton Of free facts, free verse and free
prose, which details the visits of Ad-
miral Perry to Japan in the ffties and
the burden of which is expressed:
America sailing the seas of a planet
to stock the shop counters at home.
Commerce raiding a nation; pulling
apart the curtains of temple and call
ing it trade. Magnificent mission!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Hundreds of Policemen
At Captain Dunn's Funeral

Police Commissioner Woods aud
hundreds of other members OF the de-
partment Of all ranks, attended the
funeral Of Captain James W. Dunn, of
the Central Office Detective Bureau,
Yesterday Escorted by one hundred
uniformed men, the body was taken
from the Dunn. home, 457 Fiftieth
Street, Brooklyn, to ST. MichaePs
Roman Catholic Church, Fourth Ave-
nue. and Fiftieth Street
Mass was celebrated by the Rev. ?.
J. Barry. Police chaplains from all
the bcroughs were also inside the
sanctuary. lnterment was in Calvary
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Adds 2 to Appellate Bench
Whitman Assigns One Tempo
rarily, One for Five Years

ALBANY, Aug 16.-Governor Whit
man to-day MADE two designations 70
the Appellate bench Of the State Su-
preme Court
Supreme Court Justice Abel +. Black
mar, of Brooklyn, was assigned tenn
porarily TO the Appellate Division,
Second Department. to assist IN clear
ing congested calendar. Supreme
Court Justice Adelbert ?. Rich, OF
Cayuga County, was designated TO the
same Appellate bench for a tive-year
term to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of William J. Carr, Of BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
What Is Going on To-Day

Ere. admission % the American Museum N Natural
History Nev York Geological Para Van Coruandt
Park Museum American MUSEUM n Safety and
the Aduariur
ey the Scc.-. Welfare Of the MAJORS
COMMITTEES Of Women IN NationL Defence. Tor
the Brooklyn Nav Yard sallor Narsos Cub. ls3
Eat Torty.tfth Street .. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage, Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time Up
to midnight for insertion In the merit
days paper just coll
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish IL In
serted Bill for same will be mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
J. II. p. Hughart

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug l6.-J.
II. p. Hughart. president Of the Grand
Rarids & Indiana Railroad, died at a
hospital here to-day Of injuries sus-
tanned from a fall yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
BIRTHS

HAGE- On August IS, TO Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Hage, of Dongan Hills. s. l., son.
RTBAKOVE- On August "a, 10 Samuel and
Ray Ribakoye, at iO7 Havemeyer ST., Brook
lyn, N. Y, a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
173d St BY Harlem Train and by rroliss
Lots OF small size for sals.
once 20 Eat isd st.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
HumldlD

n % q M: lowest 80 IA $40 NJ: average.
"a. average NJ same date iast rear n arersge f0r
same date lat thirty three Icars ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

toreostb 'of Speo'a' LoOaiues view bhshhn
thunder showers Friday. Saturday cloudy
Eastern New YORK. fair ON the coast showers In
N. interior FRIDAY SATURDAY, islr cooler
Now Jersey Delaware Goorus. cloudy Friday
Saturday fair.
EastCfu renusylyauia. showers Friday followed
By fair weather. saturday fair cooler.
Florida showers Friday, saturday cloudy.
Weston Pennsylvania Western New York fair
cooler Friday. SATURDAY cloudy.
Local Orlslal Record. IN. following oricin r., .
ord from the Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
durns the last twenty four hours. In comparison
with N. corresponding date Of last yesr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
The Weather Report

washington, Aus 1.-THE pressure IN Eastern
districts has no' changed materially IN he last
twenty four hour T. Is still low In the s. Law
renco Valley and the Atlantic Coast districts. An
area Of high pressure Is ,dvancing slowly eastward
over The upper lake region
Shosery conditions have centred IN Atlantic
coast districts and the East Gulf states and Ten
uesssa and locally in The lower lake region. Else
where the weather has been fair, With moderate
temperatures IN the Past ,and high temperatures In
the cItreme Northwest
Thor. vii he scattered showers Friday IN Auan
uc Coast districts. with continued moderate TEN
perztlres and 20 Will De s0meVhN cooler IN the
lower lake region and the Ohio VALLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

s,m 1000 p 1919 ? N 1921
Local Official For,esst.-FIr n DAY and 70 nor
row. iomsghsi cooler n morros light northwest N
north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
DEATHS

Anderson. Gabriel Ienven, Francis n.
Anhalt. Leah Leuchter, Annette.
henson. Sarah Mahoney. Eleanore NJ.
Bliekensderter. G.. c. MaeConnell, Joseph X.
Brady, Catherine Martin. Jacques.
BunSelmeyer, Harriet McCann. Lawrence G.
Bgsh. Samuel McDonough. james.
Doran, Mary V. Murphy. Bridget.
Edwards, Carleton. O'Connor. Philip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Enemies Within
Seven Arts Magazine Says Democracy
Is Wornout IDEAL Patriotism Is
Just Form of Anger"
ust a Form OF AngeI

copyright, 1917. By tn. Tribune A,soci,tionl
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
GERMANY issues A DEFY TO ALL
NEUTRALS, ESPECIALLY THE.U S.
Continued rom page u

excan made by who operating independently
The kidnapping said be the result old feud
Mexic charged with
TIachita raid Whether
the border pursuit the bandits not known Dispatches from
Il they fleeing Mexicans.
by W. Acke,man)
authorities Whlock,
American Minister Belgium TO lower The American flag the legation
Brussels stopped all Wtoc
Washington holding prisoners
of special
Embassy arriving today
ba5sador Gerard.
declared Germany hopes
force her
Al first he refused passport.
hours
Subsequently put Jail Metz later
ing released He reached experiences.
aiding in Belgium
Berne Feb 4Gmany prepared
waters especially to the possibility
America entering the has been carefully
but nevertheless they within
six months regardless of Developments
Thy confident their paaze industries of the
Allies
arc prepared LAUNCH gigantic oGenses on
land in e air and with torpedo sbea cam
paign.
Germany stronger military at any time since
the began
Because of the Germany not believe that Amer
lean participation in the would any effect
New York Feb carried A passengers
including American arrived L Monday morning WELL
said cable to the local offices today.
The Adaic the largest ship service between New
DIRK and Liverpool She arrived approximately schedule
tat she carried large great
shipping circles for her
Cdriger
The Camana Of the Cunard line safely Liverpool
local offices today
New York
The French liner Rocambeau which left here Feb is the DANCE
or has already arrived and has
ROchanbau Bordeaux
The Carnania carried munitions and supplies of foodus
The Holland American liner Ryndam which Holland
Hobokn
lined in the German submarine
The Rndam had board had
days
ing their destinations
Telling Of the Ryndam Captain krOl said he
York entirely his responsibility After picking
the Uboat orders lie called a with his
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15

To The Editor of The Tribune:
The miitarists, the munitions deal
ers and the ammunition manufacturers
Of this country are Joining hands with
the thugs of Europe to drag us into
war. There are three classes of peo-
ple among US who see the matter diff
ferentIy: "Cranks," like the writer
whom a certain other class, who are
Of that body of Americans proverbially
ignorant Of the history of any country
and who are easily led by the military
crowd to constitute themselves as
Judges of the patriotism of the crank
and other who believe as he.
Then there is a third class, satisfied,
like the hog with feet and snout in
the trough, with the knife a short dis
tance away. Like the hog, they do not
want to be bothered If their trough is
full and the pen IS fixed with q good
bed.
1t is time for plain speaking. Do
you know that our country is being
led into war on a misapprahension and
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
MISS CATERN'S ENGAGEMENT
IS ANNOUNCED AT A PARTY

The engagement of Miss Florence
Catern to Reuben Simpson was yes
terday announced ut a Valentine par
ty given at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Cantrell. u sister of the bride-tO-be
A thimbe party had been arranged
by Mrs Cantre,I to announce the
event.
The house was attractively decorat-
cd for the event. The guests were
presented with small Valentine hearts
bearing the names of the bridegroom
elect and his fiancee. Red hearts also
decorated the ice cream and other re-
freshments served at the party.
Mr.. Simpson, who has been living
in the Cape for nearly two years, is
employed as craftsman by the Little
River Drainage Co. He comes from
Salt Lake City, Utah. The bride-elect
is one of the most popular young la
dies of the Cape society. She has been
a stenographer for Judge Whybark
Tor several years. Her parents arc
AIr. and Mrs. William Cantern.
1t is presumed that the wedding will
take place some time in the spring,
but the date has not been set yet.
The ladies who attended the party
were: Mesdanes Ed Drum, Arno
Zoelsmann, c. C. Hawley, j. P. Meyers,
II. A. Dunn, Iska Carmack, J. d. Por-
teriield, Russell DearmOnt, Harry
Coffman, George Patton, +. d. Rhodes,
Ralph Schultz. j. NJ. Reynolds, William
ATullholland, and Charles Himnlelberg-
er; Misses Hazel Harrison, Mildred
Schocnfeld of St. Louis, Clara Miller,
Birdie Mae Adams, Mona Stewart, An
na Wilson, Blanche Harrell, Elizabeth
Davis and Margaret Johnson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-02-15
Rev. NJ. u. Collins.
jackson, Mo-. Feb. IA. 1914.
o. FSTIONS OF THE HOUR

To The Editor Of The Tribune:
In Il bOmbastic speech before the
House and Senate President Wilson
said that. in order to uphold Amer
lean "honor" and Integrity diplo-
matte relations with Germany must be
severed.
Where WIS American honor and in
tegrity VIXEN the Wilson administra-
ton permitted England. France and
Russia to use the American flag for
criminal purposes?
Where was American honor and in
tcgrity when The Wilson administra-
ton permitted the British to hold up
American ships, haul down the Stars
and Stripes and hoist the British
flag?
Where WAS American honor and in
tegrity when the Wilson admiristra-
ton permitted British war ships to
capture our merchant vessels and CON
fisCate our cargOes?
Where was American honor and in
tcgrity when the Wilson administra
ton permitted British war ships I"
rifle and rob our mails?
Where was American honor and in
tegrity when. only few days ago.
Germany showed the United State
how to wrest the occan-carrying trade
from England during the great war
and by way Of reply Mr.. Wilson. as
sisted by his British Secretary of
State, spat in her (Gcrmany's) face
Where was Mr.. Wilson'S honor. in
ccgrity and patriotism when he boldly
proclaimed that he would deem it
greater honor to receive a degree from
Oxford (EnglanD University than to
be President Of the United States?
Cape Girardeau, Feb. IA. 1917. w. Fl.