davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
WHY PRINCE ALBERT WINS.
Patented Process Is Responsible Fo
Its international Popularity.

us ISIHaAioUat VOPASdtNy.
Smokers so much appreciate the
flavor and GOODNESS and aroma Of
Prince Albert pipe and cigarette to-
bacco that they often marvel that
this one brand could be so different
from all others.
The answer to this question is to
be found on the reverse side of every
Prince Albert package, where you will
read: Process Patented July goth,
1907" That tells the whole story.
Prince Albert is made by a patented
process that cuts out the bite and
parch, which makes the tobacco SO
mighty agreeable and satisfying to-
men of every taste of every civilized
nation on the globe.
Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years
continuous work and study and a for
tune in money to perfect. But the
result has proven to be worth all that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC
. CONSTRUCTION WORK

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 19.-First evi.
dences of railroad expansion as the
result of the big earnings Of the past
four months came today when equip
ment purchases aggregating $l,250-
900 were announced by the Great
Northern railroad, and construction
work costing almost 3508.O00 was an
nounced by the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
BATTERY B, lST FIELD
ARTILLERY, TO TEXAS
Breaks Camp at Van Cortlandt
and Entrains at Yonkers.

To the tune of Nancy Lee played
by the 1st Field Artillery Band,
Battery left Van Cortlandt Park
camp soon after noon yesterday for
Yonkers, where IL entrained for the
border. With it went the band, the
hospital corps and twelve men Of the
field headquarters staff.
Hundreds OF friends and relatives
lined the curbs as the men and the
artillery wagons swung into Broadway.
Men of the Cd Field Artillery. who are
hourly expecting to receive their
orders TO entrain. took part in the fare
we'll, promising TO meet the departing
battery in Mexico.
One accident marred the battery's
exit from the camp. As one of the guns
turned into Broadway Private John j.
Naughton fell from his seat on q
caisson, catching his foot in part OF
the equipment, and was dragged several
feet before the team could be halted.
At Fordham Hospital il was announced
that he would be able TO join his bat
terry in a few days.
Captain Walter c. MacClure is in
command of Battery B. Lieutenant
Colonel Merritt II. Smith, who has
been in comand at Van Cortlandt Park,
lett with the battery. tolonel II, II.
Rogers, commander Of the 1st Field
Artillery, who was in Japan at the
time the mobilization order was issued,
will join his regiment in Texas as soon
as he arrives in this country.
BY 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the battery had loaded all its equip
ment and stock. and soon afterward the
train started on its long journey to
the concentration camp of the New
York division near McAnen. Tex.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04

not be surprised, and ne Is triplins
his pickets TO prevent surprise by
small party.
Mexicans Still on Move.
Movements Of Mexican troops along
the National Railway between Camargo
and Brownsville continue. Sentries
posted by Captain Ned NJ. Green, Com
pany II, 28th Infantry, L. S. A, at
Hidalgo. eight miles due south Of the
mobilization camp here, reported this
morning the passing of a train Of nine
cars filed with Kuchiteco Indian troops
and two motor transport wagons.
These troops were bound westward
and evidently destined for Camargo.
Camargo is directly opposite Rio
Grande. where Fort Ringgold now has
a garrison OF two battalions OF the 18th
Infantry. a detachment OF the Sd Cav
alrv and two companies of the I'd Texas
Regiment. The massing or the MeHl-
cans seems 20 be continuing as re-
suit Of the massing of American troops
A. Fort Ringgold.
Rio Grande City and Hidalgo are the
two most feasible points OF crossing
the Rio Grande between Brownsville
and Laredo. The commandant At Key
nosa. the Mexican port across the nun
dred ward stretch OF river at Hidalgo' ls
General Epippemce Lopez, boz, OF
twenty-three, who was taken by Niils
from milk wagon 70 become one OF
his officers.
Your correspondent this afternoon
made tour Of the riyerfront on either
side Of Hidalgo, to which it is believed
the New York troops will At once ad-
vance in the event Of q crisis. FROM
the tower Of the old Hidalgo County
Courthouse. on which American SEN
tries are always posted, Mexican sen
try could be seen crouching beneath
the tarpsulin on the ferrybost tha'
plies between the two countries.
To Halt Exodus Of MeIlcans.
His orders, according TO tho Ameri-
can customs and immigration author
ties al Hidalgo. are 70 prevent tho oe-
parture 70 the United States OF any
ablebodied Mexican who might essay
this crossing. These orders have oeen
in effect since the mobilization OF state
troops along the border was begun.
At the custom house in Hidalgo THIS
Afternoon thirty Mexican women and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
600 Keystone Militia on
Trains ClamOr for Food

Kansas City, Mo. July 3.-More than
500 Pennsylvania militiamen, without
food almost twenty-four hours and only
half fed for two and one-half days, beat
on their empty messs kits tribute 10
the nations style Of preparedness in
the Union Station to-day.
The guardsmen, riding three 70 seat
In day coaches, began shouting for food
as soon as they reached Kansas City to-
day. They had no money TO buy It.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles p. Hunt,
in command, went at once 10 Mayor
George II. Edwards and explained his
men were almost famished. Mayor Ed
wards unhesitatingly replied that sup
plies would be furnished at once and
Immediately began preparations. Inc
men compose th0 I'd and Sd battalions
of the lst Infantry, Pennsylvanis Ma
tional Guard. known as the DANDY
Regiment" in the East because OF their
splendid equipment
Lieutenant Colonel Hunt said the
regiment had been ordered TO leave the
mobilization camp much earlier than
expected and there was no time TO pro-
cure enough rations. The rations IS
sued 10 the GA men, which were sup
posed 70 be for three days, were only
ndlI enough anu par " NiN ANNN ""'
unfit.
For dinner last night all that was Of
fered the GA men was six l0-cent cans
Of beans for every seventy-seven men
and hardtack sop -hardtack soaked IN
water. Practically all OF the men re-
belled and hurled the hsrdtack out Of
the windows.
The scanty rations ran out yesterday
noon. The officers supplies were run
ming low, but they had money and could
leave the trains TO buy food. while the
men, because Of their numbers, were
ordered 20 remain in the coaches, e1-
cept when they detrained yesterday Tor
half an hours drill.
The trains, comprising two sections,
were crowded While the men rode IN
coaches the officers occupied Pullman
cars.
The Pennsylvanisns' equipment was
In GOOD condition, the uniforms natty
and everything we'll kept and fully sup
plied-except food.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
Berlin Says Russian
Armies Are Checked

Berlin. July g The Russians have
launched an attack against the army
O. Prince Leopold on the central sec
,ion Of the eastern front. The War
oHoe report of to-day says the Rus
sisns succeeded in advancing at one
point, but otherwise were forced 10
retreat with heavy losses.
The Pussians also attacked at many
points along the northern part of the
front against Field Marshal Won HIN
oenburg's troops, but gained no ad-
vantage. The official account OF opera
tons IN the east follows:
Russian torpedo boats and the snip
q he line Slava bombarded the Cour-
land coast cast Of Raggasem without
result They were attacked enectlVeiY
ty our coast batteries and by aeropIahe
tqusdrons. The Slava was struck.
AT many points along the front OF
Fe.d Marshal Won Hindenburg the
enemy increased his fire and repeat
td.y undertook advances. These led 10
fighting in our lines only near Nikl'
north Of Smorgon. The enemy was
siee:ed Immediately with heavy losses
We captured 243 Russians.
"On the front Of Prince Leopold the
Russians attacked northeast and east
o. Gorodische, and on both sides OF
'hs Baranovichi Railway. after artillery
Preparation for four hours. A coun-
tsr.attack is now proceeding against
attachments which advanced north
east Of Gorodische. Otherwise the
enemy was forced 20 retreat, leaving
behind many killed or wounded.
"On the front Of General Won Lin
siugen strong Russian cOunter-attackss
we're delivered west and southwest Of
Lu,sk, but failed 20 stop our advance.
"0n the front Of General Count Won
bothmer we engaged in a battle south
ttst Of Flumacz which was favorable
% ue
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
ARMY COST PUT
AT S328,000,000
Senate Committee Adds
146,OOO,OO0 to the Bill
Passed by House.
rFrnrn N, r-fr-rne puvau.l

Washington. July 3.-Csrrying 70
tai Of 1928, 900 900, an increase Of sl46,-
O0O. 900 over the measure passed by the
House, the army appropriation bill was
reported to the Senate just before sd-
journment to-day By Chairman Cham
berlain for the Military Affairs Com
mittee.
The big items Of increase In this bill
were noted in The Tribune yesterday
morning, but members OF the commit
tee we're uncertain then what the meas
ure would total. though they were sure
it would reach s2s2,ooo,ooo. Tsbula-
ton to-day showed that the total vas
4s.0OO,000 more than the highest est-
mate made Saturday night
The biggest single increase Is for
transportation Of the army and It's sup
plies. the jump being s26,44l,5o!. Pay
Of enlisted men Of the National Guard
runs second. with an increase over the
House bill Of sl5.25000 An increase
of s9,l75. 600 for pay Of officers Of the
National Guard makes the total pay OF
the guard a very close second to the
largest item. This increase is due
20 tho fact that the House allowed only
for the regular training period full pay
plus the peace time pay proposed for
the National Guard in the army reor-
ganization bill. On this pay item for
the guard while not in the Federal ser
vice the Senate committee reduced the
House appropriation by s2,4i6.45O.
For aviation and ordnance s40,0Oo.ooo
Is added 10 the House figures. The
subsistence item is raised from $751;
O0O. 900 10 S27,000,000
In estimating from Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo's figures last week
that as a result of the big appropris-
lions bv Congress it would be necessary
TO raise $3.50. 900 900 Of revenue, II was
Agurcd that the army bill would exceed
that of last year By Ssl,OOO,OOO. The
bill reported to-day exceeds last years
bill by 1927 100000.
IL now appears that the total addi-
tional revenue needed will be close 70
$500 900 900. IL the money so freely ap-
propriated is to be spent. Hopes Of the
Treasury Department are concentrated
on delaying the actual spending OF tho
money 50 as 20 prevent breakdown IN
the present financial schemes, at least
until after election.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
MUSTANG RUNS
WILDN BROOKLYN
Caught After Chase of 2
MiIeS-2 Persons Hurt
in Pursuit.

The police OF Brooklyn are search
ing for the owner Of giant bay mus
tang which may have vented his spite
at rejection for military duty by run
ming wild for two miles yesterday af-
ternoon through the busiest part Of the
borough.
A patrolman who tried 10 leap from
an automobile TO the horses back was
hurled through a department store
window. A young woman, knocked
down by the animal, was taken 70 the
Brooklyn Hospital with possible frac-
ture of the skull. BY the time the
mustang was corralled at the entrance
70 the Brooklyn Bridge with the scci-
dental assistance of several trolley
cars, it had terrorized the July shop
ping crowds in six streets.
Patrolman John W. Hilbert, standing
at Seventh Avenue, saw the horse run
ming down Flatbush Avenue shortly
after 2 p. m. He noticed that the ami
nal wore only halter. In an auto
mobile commandeered for the occasion,
Hilbert Joined in the chase down Full
ton Street. He drew alongside the
horse when in front OF Frederick Loe-
ser & Company's department store.
As he jumped from the machine the
mustang gave lunge, tossing the pa
trolman through one Of the shop win
dows. Hilbert was taken TO the Jewish
Hospi,al after an ambulance surgeon
had attended him for deep cuts on the
face and chin and lscerations Of the
body.
Meanwhile the chase continued. In
another automobile requisitioned on
the instant, Patrolman Charles Hane-
man speeded after the mustang, which
ran along Fulton 20 Jay Street. Near
this corner the horse struck Miss Iron
ian Alphonse. twenty years old, OF 266
Navy Street. who had been too fright
ened 10 escape from his path. Physi-
clans at the Brooklyn Hospital fear
that her skull was fractured.
Down Nassau Street the chase went
md then into Washington Street.
where trolley cars near the entrance
20 Brooklyn Bridge momentarily caused
the mustang 10 slacken his pace. Hane-
man. assisted By Patrolman William
Holland. succeeded in grabbing the hal
ter strap.
Last night the police sent out de-
scription of the animal with the hope
OF discovering the owner, who, II vas
said. would be held responsible for the
Injuries caused IN the runaway.
Liverymen who saw the horse ad-
vancod the opinion that he had arrived
recently from the West IN a consign-
ment OF mustangs for military duty,
and that its long run was caused by ms
unfamiliarity with tho noise OF city
stroetA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
20 international New. servic.D

army headquarters here. nor was
much credence given the report.
General Pershing has withdrawn
the southernmost part Of his force
and has concentrated his main body
in such manner as 70 withstand any
attack the Mexican army might make.
His most southern station to-day
was FL Vale. about thirty miles north
Of Namiquipa. His headquarters re
mained at Colonia Dublan. Two main
points Of concentration, in easy reach
Of each other have been established,
out just where the two concentrations
are is information that General Fun
ston is Withholding. II is known,
however, that connecting posts have
been maintained in such a way that
General Pershing could reinforce
quickly any point menaced or at
tackled.
Should II be decided, however. to
withdraw the force. it could be re-
moved without great confusion or loss
Of time. The retreat would be de-
layed somewhat by the necessity Of
loading and moving the big lot OF
supplies that have gone forward
steadily for many weeks.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04

children awaited the completion OF the
formalities that would permit their re
turn TO Mexico. The expense Of this
transportation is borne by the Mexican
government. and along the roads lead
ing from Pharr McAllen and Mission
10 Hidalgo there were at least as many
more similarly bound 1t is said In
McAllen that one-third of the Mexican
population Of 1900 has departed since
Il became known. ten days ago, that
troops would be sent here.
These three towns have been popu-
lous with Villa supporters, and until
the Columbus raid great quantities OF
supplies went 20 him from here. Raids
by bands Of Mexican soldiers have been
made on the farms along the American
side Of the river, and In one case an
attack was made on a cavalry patrol.
The American residents at Hidalgo
sleep nightly in the old courthouse.
whose rooms have been made over into
dormitories.
Corporal Injured.
The first casualty of the mobiliza-
ton camp was reported to-day. Cor
poral Edward Luce, Company NJ, 7th
infantry, while policing his company
street, turned the corner OF tent just
as another soldier swung a pitchfork
full of refuse tine OF the fork PEN
etrated Luce's left eye. and he was
started at once for the base hospital at
San Antonio. where IL Ia believed II
will be possible 10 save the sight.
This accident was the only one 70
mar day Of tremendous activity in
completing the camp site Of the di-
vision. A gang of 125 Mexican labor
ers and practically the entire strength
of the fist Regiment hacked at the
MESQUITE and cactus with hoes, mat
tocks, axes. bayonets and even bolos
carried by the men OF the hospital
corps. Great bonfres destroyed the
MESQUITE, but the cactus, which will
not burn. had 20 be carted away, and
any animal larger than a burro is ex-
ceedingly difficult 20 obtain in this
country. The sanitary troops were
kent busy all day dressing cuts and
scratches Of the men at work IN tho
brush.
Al 1880 o'clock the men Of the list
were marched a mile TO the main canal
OF the Shary Land Improvement Com
many. which has been placed at the
disposal of the troops for swimming.
This afternoon another drenching
rain came out of the southeast, and
into il naked men of the 7th. l4th and
fist plunged, soap in hand, and secured
Themselves in the celestial shower
bath. Captain Clinton +. Fisk. Of the
9TH. set the example, and officers as
we'll as men took advantage OF the op-
portunitT
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
FOUR WAR PLANES FLY
OVER HARLEM RIVER
Officers Say Aviators Are Max
ing Ready for Mexican Service.

Thousands OF East Side citizens
watched four aeroplanes playing war
games in the air over the Harlem River
last night about 7 o'clock -Four on.
GERS attached TO the aviation corps OF
Governors Island came northward over
the city and then turned eastward till
they came 10 the river. Here they ap-
preached tho level Of the buildings
and examined the three great bridges
that span il there.
The machines at times dashed toward
one another, barely missing by passing
either above or under. Many in the
densely populated streets over which
the machines hovered had never seen
an aeroplane. Looping the loop was al
most unbelievable 10 them, yet they
saw it just above them.
Officers at Governors Island were
reticent about the fight, merely say
ing that il was practice for the men,
who may soon have 10 go 70 Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
WILSON NAMES
FIVE GENERALS
Submits to Senate Promo
tons of COlOnels to
Brigade Commands.

Washington. July s-Promotions Of
officers under the army reorganization
act by which Brigadier General Albert
l. Mills. now chief OF the Division Of
Military Affairs. will become a major
general and FIVE colonies will become
briEadier generals. were submitted 20
the Senate to-day by President Wilson.
The colonels chosen for promotion
are Charles G. Morton, 9Th Infantry;
Granger Adams. 5th Field Artillery;
George A. Dodd, cavalry. unassigned;
Edward II. Plummer. 2sth Infantry,
and Clarence p Townsley, OF the Coast
Artillery Corps.
The following lieutenant colonels
were nominated colonels: John f. Nc
Mahon. 1st Field Artillery; James NJ.
Arrasmith. sth Infantry: William II.
Johnston, unassigned, and Benjamin
W. Atkinson, Cd, Infantry.
Ninety-two Others Advanced.
Eleven majors were named 70 be
lieutenant colonies. twenty-one cap
talns 10 be majors, thirty-one first
lieutenants 10 be captains and twenty
nine second lieutenants TO be first lieu
tenants.
General Mills has been in the ser
vice since 1874. As cavalry officer he
distinguished himself in the Indian
wars and in the battle of Santiago,
Cuba. where he vas severely wounded.
In 1912 he served rs president of the
Army War College. He became chief Of
the militia division in September, 1912,
and in that capacity has had active
charge Of the National Guard mobiliza-
tion nov in progress.
Colonel Morton returned 20 the
United States last month. after a two
years detail in the Canal Zone. lie
entered the service in 1879. During
the Spanish war he was assigned 70
duty with National Guard units Of the
East and South. but fought with his
regiment in the Philippines during the
uprising Of 1900
Colonel Adams. long recognized as
an artillery expert, az present g al
Fort Sill. Oklahoma. His service dates
from 1876, and he will be retired next
September.
Dodd Hero of Many Fights.
Colonel Dodd, now on duty in MeI-
icO, attracted WlOe hlSeHIlOH DY ms
cavalry dash at Guerrero last March.
when he went into a successful action
against a superior force of bandits
after ride of ffty-fve miles in seven
teen houra. He won promotions for
gallantry at Santiago and in the Phil
ippines. He Is sixty-three years old
and retires July 26 next
During his thirty-nne years OF ser
vice Colonel Plummer has filled many
assignments throughout the West. He
was recommended for promotion for
bravery at Santiago and saw service in
the Philippine campaign and the vera
Cruz expedition. He now is on the
Mexican border.
Colonel Townsley has just completed
four years duty as superintendent OF
the West Point Military Academy and
is on leave. Both ne and Colonel Plum
mer retire in September, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
GUARDSMAN DIES IN TEXAS
Sergeant Garrett, of the l4th, Victim
of Heart Disease.

Mission, Tex, July 3.-Nathaniel
Garrett. quartermaster sergeant Of the
l4th Regiment, n. G. n. Y, stationed
here, died OF heart disease at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
His body is being prepared for ship
ment to his former home in Brooklyn.
CARROTS son is bugler in the same
regiment
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
Militia's Disposition Is
Planned with View of
Readiness for Invasion.
TRAINS WITH TROOPS
ARRIVING RAPIDLY
Three Hundred Red Gross Nurses
Are Ordered to San
Antonio.

San Antonio. Tex, July s.-Aeting on
the assumption that the Administration
might call upon the army TO readjust
relations with Mexico. General Funston
and his staff have planned the disposi-
tion Of the National Guardsmen so that
with the 10000 regular troops already
facing the international line. tho whole
force could be used for invasion. II
called upon.
Trains bearing guardsmen and sun
plies moved steadily toward designated
stations to-day. and indications were
that by the end Of the week the mobili-
zation would be almost completed.
General d. J. Foster, commanding the
1st Illinois Brigade, reached his com
mand here and began the supervision Of
its routine work Three more regi-
ments from Illinois and three from
Wisconsin will complete the reserve
force General Funston expects to hold
here. The first lot OF Wisconsin
troops. a battalion Of artillery and a
troop Of cavalry, should arrive early to-
morrow.
The lst Illinois Cavalry passed
through toward Brownsville. and two
more regiments. one from Kansas and
one from Missouri, reached the border
directly south Of here. The Missouri
troops went 70 Laredo and the Kan
sas troops 10 Eagle Pass.
A part of the New York field artillery
passed through here and was on ITS
way TO Brownsville tonight. The Attn
New York Infantry has passed Denison
on its was TO Brownsville.
Trained nurses, working under tho
direction of tho Red Cross, began er-
riving to-day, and at the Red Cross
station il was announced that more
than 800 had received orders TO report
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
4
MH&Rank
H"1he World's Best Table Water

ed to war strength of 1896 officers
and men, with l75 animals and twenty
two wagons, would be s9s,l45. Moving
a regiment OF cavalry. consisting OF
1926 officers and men, l,347 horses and
mules and twenty-slx wagons, would
cost s78,244, while regiment Of field
artillery, consisting Of 1928 officers and
men, lO3 animals and thirty-fve wagons
and feldpieces, would cost S6e,181.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
Border Gets RumOr
of PerShing Withdrawal

San Antonio, Tex. July 3.-Ihe an
nouncement from Washington to-nign,
that General Pershing would nov
undertake Immediately the direction
Of his new command, the Department
OF New Mexico. was accompanied ny
rumor, difficult 10 trace, that the
punitive expedition he now commands
in Chihuahua was 20 be Withdrawn.
No intimation that the Administra-
ton had determined TO withdraw the
punitive force had been received o.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
CUARDSMEN RUSH
TO PROTECT DAN
New Mexico Militia Ordered to
Elephant Butte on Hurry Call.

Columbus, y. NJ. July 3.-Troops OF
the New Mexico National Guard have
been ordered rushed TO the Elephant
Butte Dam, lS5 miles northeast Of CO.
lumbus.
The dam is the second largest art
created water in the world. and irri-
gates valley for $50 miles to the
south
New-York tribune., 1916-07-04
BLOWN INTO SPACE,
BRlTON ASKS CUSHION

Pre-" Headquarters. French
Front, July There are
plenty of example, Of the
English phleematic tempera-
mcnt IN the present offensive.
One gunner, lifted into the
air by the conclusion of
shell. said after he came
down:
Il wish they had provided
cushions"
a corps commander. after
all plans were complete for
the attack at ]; 30 o'clock in
the morning, said before lying
down to sleep: Wake me
at 7:45; the h-t report, will
be in by then"