davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
COUNTY NE VS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoK.


OBITUARY..
For the second time within three weeks
the grim messenger Of death has come
into our locality and taken . much
esteemed citizen, casting . gloom over the
whole community. On Wednesday noon,
July 10, James Albert Freeman died OF
heart failure, after busy morning about
his work adjusting accounts and helping
George Norwood in the hsynsld. While
resting, before eating dinner, be passed
oct OF life without q moments warning.
Mr.. Freeman made his personal integ-
rity and force Of character felt by all who
knew him, and while his family realized
that be was in failing health, the shock Of
his sudden going came with stunning
force 70 them. To his friends and neigh
bors who had seen him attending to mis-
business Affairs, the sad news Of his desth
seemed we'll nigh incredible.
Mr.. Freeman was past the three score
and ten years allotted to man, but SO quiet
and uncomplaining In his frequent at
tacks Of asthma, 20 faithful to his duties
a. ax-coliector, and 80 helpful in home
work that time seemed to deal lightly
with him and ward OF old age. His re-
cent term as postmaster was marked by
uniform kindness and courtesy, and In all
the relations OF life, he Was the honest up
right man. His loss will be deeply
mourned, not only In his home circle, but
by host OF warm friends, far and near,
many made during his years OF service a.
host OF the Freeman house.
He leaves = wife, who through years OF
| invalidism has been the object Of his ten
der solicitude, two IONS and Q daughter
DIR. Charles Freeman, successful dentis,
in San Diego, CAL; Arthur, OF this place.
and Carmeiita, q graduated nurse; also
one brother, J. T. K Freeman.
| The funeral was held at the home sun
day afternoon Rev. Mr.. Mordecai ofiiciat-
| ing. Many beautiful flowers mutely
testified to the lore and esteem Of friends.
July a. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
M'KINLEY.

Miss Florence Bunker and Dsvid Mel
we're married July 10.
Miss Gladys Gott recently visited ner
sister Kathleen in Portland.
Mia Fiorsncs sanbosn is occupying the
position OF bookkssper at Underwood's-
Mrs. and Mrs. d. l. Richardson and
Mrs. Alfred Beck left Saturday for ia
maica Plain, Mass., after fortnight's va
cation with H. P. Richardson.
1t is with grief that friends here learned
OF the death OF Mrs. Archiss Church, OF
Joncsport, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Horn. The husband and parents
have the heartfelt sympathy OF all.
July 10. p. n.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
COUNTY NEWS
WEST BRooKsvn.lE,

james H. Jones, Of Arlington :.
has purchased Of Hiram Blake tbs s -"
stead OF the late Timothy c. T.plsy. e'
Capt. Henry Stevens. Of New ,o,.
Conn.,, has bought the Isaiah lonss s0.' w
lot which toins his summer cottage. va
The farm Of the late Isaiah Jone. =,
pied BY his scn-in law. has been - n.ea' :
Capt. Orrin Mcvey. Mr. Sellers viii, ~. Z
his family 10 ssrgentville. '''
William Fairbrothsr has sold b,.A
to DIR. Parker Flags. and has purcn...a 80
place in Belfast. He will move nj. ,.~,'
and household goods across the b.v !,
day on the steamer Golden Rod. :"
Ralph W. Tspiey, Who has p~.~a :.
first ~eek in the past Ave sumner. !, - =
Tspley homestead, leaves TO-DAY tov
York. 70 Join his ship. the Ams,,...
Hawaiian .. s pcnnsylsanian.
July "a. Toxsox
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
CREA.

Rev. A. g. knight exchanged puipits
with Rev. Mr.. Dalxeli, OF Prospect Har-
Dor, Sunday.
Mrs. Pirsm Davis and her daughter,
Mrs. Z. X. Noyes, and children are visit
ing in Sorrento.
Mrs. r T. Baldwin, Of Brooklyn, n. ",
came Monday to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Lufkin. She was
accompanied by her husband, who will
spend = short vacation here.
July a. g.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
BROOKLYN,

Paris Hinckle; has gone to Bucksport
for few weeks.
Mrs. W. II. Freethey visited friends in
Ssonington last week.
Mr.. Heald. of Melrose, Mass, was in
town several days last week.
F. b. Davis is having an artesian well
drilled at his summer home.
Myron Gott and wife, OF Rockland, we're
guests OF W. J. Gott and wife last week.
MIR. s,rout, OF South Framinghsm,
Mass. has Joined Mrs. strout here for the
summer.
Miss b. e. Cameron, OF Boston, who has
been visiting Mrs. A. Z. Farnsworth, has
returned home.
Mrs. Z. E. Farnsworth and son George,
OF Jonesport, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Farnsworth.
Lie~eliyn Herrick and friend, OF Som
erviIie, Mass, were guests OF his aunt,
Mrs. 7. e. Stanley, last week.
hold . sale at Masonic hall Wednesday
afternoon and evening. July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage, of Arlington,
Mass, were guests OF Weston Gott and
wife last week. Mrs. Savage was formerly
Miss Edith Gott.
Mrs. Fred Phillips and Miss Astrid. Of
kock, Mas, are Visiting Mrs. Edith
Phillips At Fiys Point. They are sccom-
panied By frieEds.
Mrs. Charles Powers and family. Who
recently returned from Germany, where
they have lived many years, are spending
few weeks in town. MIR. Powers and
two soma are still in Germany.
Alexander Porter IL going to have .
stone pier built from the shore Of his
property. The stone win be brought from
the Settlement quarry At stonington. Two
vessels unioaded gravel At his shore last
week. The large brick stable Is nearing
completion.
July "a. USE FEMME.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26

THE yUuN0 pCCx1 Axx FRoYrrAHLk
II management ard the use Of an acre
or two OF clover or alfalfa for range
and forage ducks Will return satis-
factory rate of profit
1t Is folly for those who have to buy
grain TO raise large fiocks OF ducks to
maturity. As the birds attain their
growth they require heavy feeding. and
there Is little profit In them. This Is
not the only point TO be considered.
Ducks at two months bring the high
est price per pound that they c~cr
bring. and this meat y isrolucsd at the
lowest cost. Therefore can state In q
poultry owner the only way TO sueceed
with ducks S 10 sell them whsn tney
are somewhere around three pounds.
OF four pounds at thu highest. See
that the feed consumed up to this time
n along the line Indicated For In
stance. tbec Is not much expense In
supplying skirnmilk and stale bread or
crackers. and these ara among the mos;
valuable foods for them. A thin mash
Of bran and middlings. In which may
be placed some boiled potato or turnip
and stale bread l. also one OF the
cheapest ratiuns. Skimmilk can be
used here also. Clabberd milk ard
cottage cheese win also afford a maxi
mum amount u nour1shment at a min.
imum cost
Owners who can secure malt can
make up a cheap ration with that for
basis. Nearly every family can sup
ply culled potatoes and vegetable tops.
and II Il also possible to buy from
bakeries and restaurants great deal
Of wholesome food that has become
stale. This Is a suggestive outline Of
feeding and can be varied. A low
grade OF hour Is sometimes available
In place Of the other mill supplies If
cornmeal and beef scraps can be mixed
with this good ration is secured
Either skimmilk or water win do for
the moistening. The proportion should
be one pound OF low grade fiour. one
OF cornmeal. four OF bran and one OF
beef scrap. II viii do no harm to add
little boiled potato or turnip TO this.
Keep within these lines. and the ex-
pense viii never reach more than 10
or 30 per cent Of the market value Of
the fowl
Those who made a success last sea
son had been prudent enough to recast
their business according to this plan.
The marketing OF young ducks h also
Of vital importance. II IL foolish for an
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
MARLBORO.

Mrs Shirley b. Hodgkins is visi ing in
Old Town.
Miss Annie Luiz, of Bangor, who has
been visiting Ruth ,Remick, has returned
home.
Mrs. Ida Partridge, who has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Oscar Ford, returned
to her home in Eucksport last Friday.
Loren Roberts, OF Dorchester, Mass, Ii
spending his vacation with Seth Hodg-
kins.
Rev. Dr.. Longdale and family, OF Brook
iyn, n. Y, are occupying the Fiye cot
tHge-
Misses Caroline E. Rhodes, Bertha l.
House, Ella r. Wisweli and Marian Ii.
March, of Lynn, Mass, are guests OF Mrs
A. B. Lorimer.
July "A. ARE.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
LAMoINE.

Mrs. Walter Reynolds has gone to Bos-
ton to visit her husband, who 10 employed
there.
Miss Agnes Holt, Of West Sullivan, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. g. Hodg-
kins.
Andrew Gibson and wife, OF waltham,
Mass, are ct l. X. Hodgkins' cottage
while getting their newly purchased home
ready for occupancy.
July "a. r. n.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
NORTH cAsrINE.

Miss Una Gray 10 at Seal Harbor for the
summer.
Capt. J. z. Biodgett, who has been iii,
ID improving.
Mrs. Laura Dunbar and daughter Hazel
visited in Bangor last week.
Miss Vera N. Dunbar is in Ellsworth,
where she has employment.
Mrs. Lowena Rice, whospe the winter
at Searsport, is at home for the summer.
Mrs. 8. z. Graham, OF Brooklyn, n. Y,
is . summer guest at Capt. J. E. Blod-
gett'r.
Miss Annie L. Dunbar has gone to
Wakefield, Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Helen McAiaster.
Miss Emma Emerton. OF Hiushiii, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy Ward
we'll.
Misses Annie B. Conner and Mildred
wardweH are at Castine, where they have
employment.
George Cash, OF Castine, was . recent
guest of his reat-grandparents, Lewis
Hutchins and wife.
Bernard Wardwell, young son OF Percy
Wardwell and wife, was operated upon
Saturday at Webster's hospital, for the re-
movsl Of adenoids and tonsils.
Mrs. Samuel L. Batss, with her children,
who visitsd her mother, Mrs. A. A. Leach.
and sister, Mrs. w. Il. Osdway, has gone
to Brooksvilie to visit before returning to
Portland.
July "a. L
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
OAK POINT

Amos Hadley and wife, OF Brewer -.
st Maurice Marshails Sunday.
Charles Mccartney, formerly q, I'm.
worth, is visiting ., John CoIson's.
Mrs Arthur Morton snd friend :,
Boston, are visiting Mr.. Mortons mo- y
Mrs. Alice Grindle.
Mrs. Archie Reynolds and SON ~
ertck. OF Bar Hsr Dor, are with her r,r.s'.
Mrs. Georgia Murch, for iew DAYS.
Mrs. trace Bagiey, OF Carroll. and o..
Had ley, OF Brewer, visited MR., gsr,.s.
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Marshall y,
week. -
July ~. N
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
HANCOCK POINT.

Fred Lounder was in town last week.
Alfred Crabtree, Of Boston, is at c. A.
Penney's.
Mrs. e. L.Ksef spent the Weekend in
Ellsworth.
Edgar Ksef and Raymond Partridge
vent to Bangor last week to GET . motor
boat.
July "a. A.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
NoRrH RRooKsyILIE.

J. NJ. Fender and wife, OF Bangor, were
guests OF relatives in town last week.
Z Joseph Rock and wife, Of Websterville,
VT, and Jane Conary, Of Sarry. recently
visited their sister, Mrs. g. A. Pierce.
Seymour Perkins and family, Mrs vesta
Hawes and son Lester motored TO Skow-
hegan Saturday to visit their brother,
jeremiah Perkins.
July "a, C..
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
A Hsckins Cough we.ssns the system.

Don't suster With : hacking cough that has
weakened your system-get . bottle Of Dr.
King's New Discovery, In use over forty
years, and bsnefting all Who use II, the
tated Ar paasages-soothes the raw spots.
loosens the mucous and prevents rackinG the
BODY With coughing. Or. Kfng's New Dis
covsry induces natural sleep and aids nature
to cure yOu.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
EGYPT.

Adelbert Grover, wife and child are Wis
iting at Frank Bodgkins'.
Mrs. Horace Pettingill. Of bar Harbor,
is visiting her parents, l. B. Clarke and
wife.
Mrs. Mildred Scammon and two sons,
Donald and Orin, OF Rockiand. were
weekend guests Of e. e. scammon and
wife.
July "a. c.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
PARTRIDGE COVE.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Conary July 20.
Edward Emery, Of Bar Harbor, has been
here for few days on business.
Capt. r. p. Burkhart, wife and two
children. OF New York, ard visiting Mrs.
A. II. Mean.
July ~. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
VERONA.

Meivina l., wife Of Harrison Heath, who
died at her home here July II, at the age
OF sixty-three years, was daughter Of
David and Esther Montgomery, of North
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
PROSPECT HARBoR.

J. Gillanders was Weekend visitor in
Bar Harbor.
Miss Selma Noonan has gone to the
Ocean house, Manset, for the summer.
Miss 0race Moore entertained ct tsa for
her guest, Mrs. Z. N. sawyer, Of Brook
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26

Hay fever asstcss thousands aud gstAu. .,,
fsrsfs endure tortsre. Folsy's HaHsy sns -,
gives relief. IL aiisys fnaamm4tisu1 ej....
air pzssAsvsssases saspsns ceaku. scSihs. ~
hsals- This wholesome family f4nlssv 80
tains ne opiases-s bottle lastsa a lanx liz.
Aoore's Drag store.
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26
July M

an unhsalthiy man an unhappy slave. For
impure blood and sluggish liver. use Burdock
Blood Bisters. On the market . years. si4se
. bottle.-Adst
Ellsworth American., 1916-07-26

No one can either feel good or look good
while sunerisg from oonstipstion. Get rid Of
that tired, drAggy, liielees feeling by . treat
to-day. take one or two pills To- night. In the
morning that stuaed, dull feeling IL eone and
ron feel better st once. Ne. at your druggist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers g ~, sept !J.-le9,h 90 r.e-iac .
Sefg,. with hos 4r4 celiymcn.sI la A f,f,.,,
ls,th Srg. Grrs. A Bosi. l'J'-, 'htr,'
sheridan. .l;eA. olrso.asr J. C4f.'ln. Ies.h.
horse, aud clu pmcarj Lous u. nrosn. l'tl.
James ; G haqghJ. liih JaA,t a. NA4i'.
I0,A. l. V Watson. l0,L. J. NJ Corcy lotl.
G A Cuey r. ION. j. } s,ork. 18th. Thomas
gu: Hugh MeGlade. 2e'A: Il. T. B'laes. -o,n.
49,. , J.. il'mldt ga. j. ;. 0Bnen t5G: j. J.
!. ;. Lyons. lita. ;. ,. McBrde. lsI-t. ". A.
,i5in' Joseph shepherd. i-s,h: 81 + burke. ] gh.
!. II. ks'snag!. le.h. &. T.. Lander lo.d. PAR gt
trauef. l5sth: 4 J. Co.hsaa. lcsth. j. 4. Somcfs.
Temporary Assgnmcnts.-Fa,ro.meu John H. Van
i.,cn. 10Th. Co &. o. - chauffeur. !J days. ID
r. Tel Bur from commands indicated. o. m.
.a.,sn rei Bur-Ei s4r Green. John j. O'Roui,c.
Villain u ha., julius T. Mo'i9ns ana E-2- "a, j.
J. a. bee ana AQaude lines. Bur statistic.
iiarr iloUt, !. 4" j.. Joseph smytn. Bur Record
fidrshu aad G'ors. Harmful. Boiler Squad. Thomas
L NcLlroy. I-slrhs S.ho..
ct- George r. Coorrr. as,a John Lteucl. ,eu
... icth. N-ute Kciy. lCta william ..
Voorc l5ei. Wuiln D. Wccormacs l,gI: joan
A. EedriOu. l-N.U. James Afris~. lfffh. Thomas 3.
Hr.r. l.,fh. Jane. Ga-ucr 4fJ'h. William !.
Brar.cn. i60.n. George Glfcu. lDlst. George cas-.
ndu. l6lst. Gccfsr Nc@v. l'fth. John 4. Nccsau.
Josh. Howard KFar. 1921
10 report tH queen, lc' BI,.A rlI- vi lam
ei-'h, Cooua Nicholson. -ssth. Washington lr"il.
q, report .o Richmond r.. Bur -nomas oIl4e-
jon. Nls,. " Siam I-I.cntu.r. s1tn.
Joseph p kir ->' go e. %. IS cal-cur -
Assignment, Discontinued To oe,l fenporarr.
from precinct. Hd'a'el. = o.. scv'. ib Patrol
mon John ouasisno. f'l. Ll"art Decker. 90.
lame. Byrnce. lHA: William h. plerkc- 1891.
uchst1 f. DUR. p %. Ihoma. O''0upr. -i.f.
lohr rcrrelti. goth. Thomas Turtle. 2CA. James D.
sun Pay While on Sick Report. ra'ro'ne-
Daniel OShea f"N. SO = sept d. Cufir z
disability Jams e. iTralge' If1d. 20 80 g. Oh .
sept ~. during disability olive. NOT T.. r. 20
squad m % o TO-. Sept. during disability. Ed-
,art = ke5uey. Hrds-. j. p 10 Aug -. during
Relieved from Suspension. psirolmcn io.sih 3
,a-rey. g2d 10 20 a r.. sept D.
From u a. a. r. Stpt ~ Joseph : Nciaus
'I. 40th. orrace Nrtl1'aY $50. Joseph ~iir.f-i.
i-9'h. Tnoua. Mrgan. it..h. HEMP Lewis lGlth
Suspended Without PS.-Itin.me. Joseph D..
Campbell. PSF. iO m. sept j.. JAIME A.
td1fc}. a2l lg 90 a. DID,. sep. D..
Rosie alton Fatro!nau john { Hefguara. -3'I.
. T. y. m sept u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

~ hat ls your name y.
willie Parker"
"Your right name"
"Pincus Tomash polsky."
"And when did you leave America"
-Four months ago, as cattle boy.
Tell the truth"
please, sir, Will. am Russian
war refugee
Pncus Tomashpolsky, stowaway on
the Manhattan, had shrunk in size. On
his face was written the most abiect
fear. For TWO days he had successfully
concealed the fac, that nc left the
United States four years ago to visit
his mother in Russia and that c was q
war refugee. He had informed the FL
lis Island authorities that he shipped
on a cattle boat from Boston four
months ago. lie had been ordered de-
ported with another stowaway on the
same boat. Even his sisters testimony
in his behalf awaited him nothing.
"Ill tell the truth. all the truth he
walled yesterday. IL was confronted
BY his sister and brother-in-law. Willie
Parser was his broth5r-in-.ar's name,
not mis- His relatives knew he was
lying when he explained that he left
the United States only four months
ago. They begged him to tell the truth
and threatened they would DO nothing
IN his behalf if he did not.
81 left this country four years ago
TO visit my mother in Russia said
Tomashpolsky. 81 escaped from that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
ARMY and NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

seroa4u,.e Hstoa. Pei s.5a: o. 81. pe.or o.
l. u a. & T. STRICKLAND. d.t..l-d -at.t
s'fl.S...c f4,lnr. PersaCOs .,o Eols ,s.tsf
Ae.opaHe co. Ba-ac
l. .f c. ) l. OSWALD ds.s..,l o:Gce o..
Juas' Aatocs'e Ge.cr4. Nav DRIP. % rtyy
l., H. ~ 4 : CkKPENrrH d..s,h.I b..
Ion WORKS. Ban. ti-.. SEPT %. io r,ccl-l
slip. Bas'o.. colucf... atr!nx oIt Dar.s. ..'-
du'y o. hpa.l gt.. ,oHui s-ioled
L. D. g. , g. f,F'iAN. Dr.. o. s,l-. Old. %
naval intelligence. Nav De?... uG o.. o. HAl-
O. cap HERBERT DUTaE. detached ..r.
}ari i'usc, sou-d o.. .: to as.a,i. >.a-.e'.
va So'tmtr- ts..per.
NUTEMENTs
ARRIVED
Seq. it-C,.-r o. Mat. j-.5 t-.,. :,
+0!.1 D.. Ilf >du q. ~ Arsrl.D..
Sept lI-"t ASSN aa laI.to.. g. lia..Ft % Road
Chattanooga. no tOun'o. nra}toI. Iauillr zrf
S.T.s. al No.fot. Nicholson ~ ~s.-. ..i al B
.''Ffo.t- san I'eso 49, Gu. or DO ..ca stat
.-l. 4 .uaroIr. VA. wright h. lasty.
Sept i--S gl'y Al Yokohama.
SAILED
81 i'-,,,,e.y.'.i. s.il, go. 'o- Ae,r1..,.
Pre- eur s. Louis. 'nno.uiI fa- Wsfa.
Srr' 3d. G.a.tr. H-atsn fc, srs.ui.o: Ma.
i'~Nr-.r s.4 r. H.. ~ ...s fp seq. Nr-'n tc-n
300. r. .lnN Ger Iarr'r. roa4.. tahrlna
Hsner4 Road -o- S.Thrrr d-.I grounds Plr.
.-r. Hsmp.oa Roads 20 sea. Sampson Tc-. l..t
Be ~ H'~IeH. Wainwright. Boston f,; ,G..
cnsos Hu lcaw Usrpfor Road, p. Dominic,
s'.- .r'n .,mPirhoi O. a7sci grs-i., io,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Y. N. c. A. ADVERTISING
COURSE BEGINS OCT. IL
Eminent Authorities Will Lecture
to Students During the Season.

The Twcnty-third Street Young
Mems Christian Association course IN
advertising, the first to be established
IN this country will begin its twelfth
year October i and continue each
Wednesday evening for twenty-five
weeks. The student is taught how TO
write advertisements. how TO select
med ums and estimato their value. and
bow 20 plan q campaign. He is made
acquainted with tie duties of the ad-
vcrtisirg agent. the advertising man
eyer and the advertising solicitor.
The instructors are Frank Leroy
blanchard and II. W. Doremus. two eX-
pcrieuced advertising men. who have
been in charge of the course from the
start.
Among those who viii lecture - the
students the coming season are Rich
ard II. Waldo. Of The Tribune. Don O..
Scitz, of Tho New York World; Ar
hur Freeman, advertising manager OF
Gimbel Brothers; ". II. Ukers, pup
Usher OF THE Tea and Coffee Trade
JCurnal' Harry Upper, president OF
tic Advertising Club of New York;
John Lee Mahin. author of "Advertis-
iur: Selling the Consumer; A. c.
Pearson. publisher OF The Dry Goods
Economist; ingalls, Kimbali, president
Of the Cheltcnham Advertising Agency;
George Wclp. Of "The Metcopolitan
Magazine" Arthur Wiener. of the In
tcrrational Art Service; L. f. Pratt,
Chairman Of the educational committee
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World; Henry Wilson, advertising
manager or THE Cosmopolitan Maya
Zire"; W. X. Hotchkiss. author OF
Successful Storekeeping'; r. II.
Schulze, specialist in direct advertis-
ing; +. II. Cleland, advertising man
aCer Of The Electrical World" and
Professor James Melvin Lee, Of New
York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
BULGARS WIN
3O-MILE LINE
Continued from page !

these streams. both the French and the
british have continued their progress
British detachments, crossing the
Struma. raided several villages ana re-
.rrned 10 their lines with prisoners ana
booty. The guns are keeping up an M
cessant bombardment OF the enemy $
I;res in this sector, preparing the way
for new thrusJs BY both armies.
In Pennsylvania the Rumaniars are
s,iII driving forward. despite stubborn
resistance by the Austro-German DC
tenders. To-day they crossed the All
River above Fogares, between kron-
stadt and Hermannstadt. and are now
in the midst of furious fight for pos
session of the northern bank. Al the
same time other Rumanian forces car
ried out several attacks against the
pulgarian lines south Of the Iron Gate
~ The Danube. These were all re-
nul.ed. according to sofia.
The Russians IN The Canadians are
continuing to cooperate with King Fer
dinand's forces. 4 victory for the
cars troops near Capul ~ reported
unoficially tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
from DE Tribune Bureau
Washington. September rs.

From 'Le Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. September IS.
ARMY.
Second r' IOIN J. RUSSELI 6'h M, % To-:
sam D., lsiF. fog elimination for dtiaA la AVA
CO.. TRACY &. DICKSON. retired. sssigucd 70 sc-
C4r' LARRY " lrCAtLEY' e. \. rom assign
frrit iu coast dozen .s. u san Francisco. report
20 .. %. c'as, d-.acc oi Mobile. for assign
t. ,sn4tcn o. ~. leu. WALTER C. MIsER
Advancement Co grt.Ia q captain lu retired liz.
,' F.r.' Lieut.. JAMES o. GREEN re'irel.
WIIr, d % FKtyGu Te ,i,i. PSI ,S o'
CAT. HANSON T. BLACK. sig corps. roue,ed
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

The death Of his father his mo.fer. hrs.
Aimee Hanson. induced hir 20 assign
20 her his interest in the trust funds
promising 10 pay him $4,000 year
Shortly thereafter Hanson cloped WIN
"A vaudeville actress known as Henri
eta Rcutii. Immediately after heir
marriage he says his mother started IN
competency proceedings against HIM IN
Saratoga County. At that time she &C
cused her son Of being a drunHard, who
had sold most of his yaluablcs to get
liquor.
The court then Judged him .ncompe-
tent. and Ms. Hanson began az once an
action 90 anaul the marriage. Her son $
wife replied 20 this BY suing her moth
cr-iu-law for alienation of young Han
sons affections. She asked 100000.
The suit has not yet been tried.
Hanson himself also brought suit 70
recover his interest IN his fathers cs-
tate. which amounts 20 about $4,000.
At this time he was working as chauf-
feur for San Diego, Cal, physician.
In obtaining the dismissal OF this ac-
tiou Mrs. Hanson advanced the findings
of the Saratoga court.
Judge Ward said i'm his decision yes
tcrday that Hanson had never been
legally judged incompetent.
THE presumption is. therefore, he
added, chat the complainant is cOmpc-
tent. and as he resides in California
and declares himself TO be a citizen Of
that state, the court has jurisdiction.
The decree is reversed and the case is
remanded with directions TO the court
below to dispose of it or its merits