davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-05-13

Hasers Mammary Cell Food, $500;
Haeer's strogaI, $500; Haeer's ovar-
ian Cell Food, Mo. I, S2.c0; Hager's
Ovarian Cell Food, No. 2, $500; Hag-
ers Oak Balm with "kremoids,' p
$500.
Pressing irons. 81 to S1.5o. Chap
mans Supreme eomade for hair, SOC
Jar All kinds of hair work and
CONT bines. MRS. r. G. CHAPMAN,
2443 GIpin ST. Phone York 4039J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
SAYS AUSTRIAN SOUGHT
TO BURN SHIP AT SEA
Skipper Declares Smith Want
ed Revenge Against Allies.

Three Russians and one Engishman
in the crew of the American schooner
Mary E. Palmer, which arrived yes
torday from Buenos Ayres. proved the
undoing of an excltable Austrian who
took care of the donkey engine aboard.
The engineer. who shipped as John
Smith, has spent the last SIX weeks in
irons Eliminating on the frailties OF
mankind in general and the Allies in
particular. lie was locked up for an
alleged attempt to burn the schooner
at sea.
The trouble started soon after the
Mary Palmer left Buenos Ayres. John
discovered that he had as shipmates
three hated Russians and an equally
disliked Briton. The Allied sailors so
irritated him that on April %, accord
ing TO the skipper. he dismantled the
pumps, drew all the water from the
donkey engine boiler and started fire
beneath II. The schooner promptly
caught fire and the crew had stif
fight before the flames we're extIn-
guished. Fortunately the valuable car
&c OF auebracho wood was not seriously
damaged. The schooner had TO put IN
10 Ceara, Brazil, for repairs.
Smith will be taken before United
States commissioner here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
CHURCH FAILS TO ACT
IN TINSDALE'S CASE
Deacons to Avoid Gossip May
Ask Reinstatement.

Edmund j. Tinsdale, lawyer and
member Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
was to have been the chief topic Of
discussion at the regular monthly meet
ing of the board of deaeons of the
church last night. But the exciting
developments looked for did not ma
terialize. A quorum of the board
failed to appear 1t is likely nothing
will be done until Sunday morning
Mr.. Tinsdale, having recently made
charges of scandal concerning a for
mer employee and a former officer of
the church, was himself charged bl
the board of trustees with "inconsist-
oncy" and with trying TO disturb the
peace of the church.
Answering the expulsion threatened
him, Tinsdale obtained an injunction
from the Supreme Court, which may be
made permanent on Friday. IL is said
AT the church that, rather than drag
things into unseemly gossip, the board
Of deacons will, either on Sunday next
or Wednesday next, recommend the
reinstatement OF Mr.. Tinsdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Frisky Car Wins Shoulder
to Shoulder Contest
with Owner.
STRUGGLE ENDS
IN A DRUGSTORE
Smolinsky, Minus Teeth and Plu:
Wounds, in Hospital, Sees
His Error.

IL was the proudest moment OF Max
Smolinsky's life when. as admiring
neighbors stood about his doorway, he
alighted from the glistening tonneau
Of his new automobile before his home,
at 500 West 10th Street, yesterday
morning.
But he hadn't calculated on attract
ing quite as much attention as he did.
The superfluous admiration was that of
half dozen small boys. who, as soon
as Smolinsky's back was turned, be
gan an examination of the intricate in
ner parts of the autos vitals. The re-
suit was that the new auto owner re-
turned to the door just as the engines
began to cough, sneeze and do the vari-
GUS things that engines do when start
ing.
inexperienced though he was, Smol-
insky recognized the symptoms. He
sprang to the front Of the car just
as the wheels began TO revolve slowly.
Smolnsky threw his weight against
the machine and pushed. The ma
chine threw its weight against him
and pushed.
Somehow, II didn't occur to smolin-
sky that his one-man power wouldn't
count for much against the machines
forty horsepower. The result was
that the car gathered speed, pushing
harder and harder in spite of the
perspiring Smolinsky's most vigorous
exertions and shouts of fire, murder
and police.
In less time than IL took for Smolin-
sky's laughing neighbors to rush to
their windows the car was racing
down the street, hoaking as proudly
as a new auto that has overpowered
its first owner might. Smolinsky was
racing backwards, pushing and shout
ing in an agony of despair.
The climax happened at l7Sth Street
and St. Nicholas Avenue. Spying
Tufts drug store, the auto suddenly
darted toward its biggest show win
dow and proceeded to enter without
knocking. As a matter of course 1t
pushed Smolinsky through miscel-
iany of broken glass, patent medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
HYPHENS TRUE TO FLAG,
ASSERTS DIR. HEXAMER
Real Americanism Knows No
Distinction of Race, He Says.

Philadelphia, June l4.-Speaking at
the Flag Day exercises at the Betsy
Ross house here to-day, DR.. {. j. Hexa-
mer. president of the National Ger
man-American Alliance, declared that
true Americanism knew no distinction
Of race or creed. and did not take sides
with any foreign nation.
"True Americanism," he said, de
mands "A true neutrality, solely Tor the
defence of American rights and IN the
best interest Of the United States
against any aggression from whichever
side it may come. 1t follows faithfully
and LOYALTY where our flag leads.
Those of us of German birth and
extraction are happy in the knowledge
of LOYALTY and devotion proved upon
hundreds of battlefelds and thousands
OF civic contests by the men OF our
blood since the birth of our nation to
the present day. They have always, as,
American citizens, proved their good
citizenship, and have been an honor TO
our nation"
DR.. Hexamer said that Americans had
experienced much, land some OF US
have endured much" since the outbreak
OF the European war. And" he said,
"as experience is the best teacher, we
have all learned many important les
sons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
hARCONI SLATED
FOR ITALIAN CABINET
Inventor Expected to Get Place
Under BOselli, New Premier.

Rome, June II. The new Cabinet
which is to replace that Of Antonio
Salandra, which resigned Sunday, has
been virtually formed. Paolo Boselli'
who will be the new Premier, but Will
have no other portfolio, is seventy
nine years old. He is the dean Of Par
lament. having been a Deputy since
1870 He held his first ministerial port
folio forty years ago.
Baron Sonnino has definitely refused
TO remain the head Of the Foreign Min
istry. and he probably will be substi-
tuted by Vittorio +. Orlando, who was
Minister Of Justice in the Salandra
Cabinet.
The other ministers will include Leo
nida Bissolati- Bergamaschi. leader Of
the reform Socialists, and Professor
Luigi Luzzatti, former Premier, and
probably the inventor, William Mar
conf.
General Paolo Morrone and Vice-Ad-
miral Camille Corsi, respectively Min
ister Of War and Marine in the Salan-
dra Cabinet, probably will retain these
posts in the new Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
HOSPITABLE COUPLE
HELD AS GAMBLERS
Columbia Boys Asked to Bail
Out McBaans at Headquarters.

Columbia University students who
have enjoyed the little Bohemian af-
fairs at the apartments Of Henry Nc
Rsan and his wife at Gil West 18th
Street, probably will feel a twinge Of
pity TO learn that their charming host
and hostess were arrested last night as
common gamblers. The police have
been so lacking in imagination as to
call the comfortable apartment in
which, it is charged, they occasionally
engineered a game of chance a gam
bling house.
The McBaans were returning from
the theatre in their automobile last
night when. on alighting before their
door, two policemen stepped out and
said they wished TO read something to
them. The pair waited with lifted eye
b~ows while the policemen read war
rants issued by Magistrate McAdoo
nearly a month ago for their arrest.
Then the police boarded the McBaan
machine and permitted the indignant
McBaan to act as their chauffeur on
trip TO Headquarters. At late hour
last night the pair were telephoning to
their former bohemian" companions
at Columbia University in the hope that
one of them-or all combined might be
able to produce sufficient cash to engi-
neer their release on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
NO COAL SHOVELLING
FOR NAVAL ROCKIES
To BE Treated Like Midshipmen
Enrolment Cut Down.

Coal shoveling will not be among
the prescribed courses required OF the
rockies Of the Civilian Naval Train
ing Cruise this summer. 1T would pc
silly announced Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. yes
terday, "to take up the four weeks
those men are on shipboard in teaching
them how TO shovel coal. for instance.
We expect the men who go on this
cruise will nearly all be capable some
day of being petty or commissioner
officers, ard it would be waste OF
time TO set them TO washing dishes or
doing similar labor"
To organize, feed and lodge these
volunteer men after the manner en-
ployed with the midshipmen on prac-
tice cruises Is the plan OF those
arranging this cruise.
A decision TO cut down the NUMBER
that may 90 was made yesterday. In
stead of 1000 men, the new plan allows
only $500 men. This will cut New
York's enrolment down TO 600. me
reduction WAS made to avoid crowding
on the ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
LITTLETON ASKS EARLY
TRIAL FOR R0FRAkO
Urges Swami to Bring Case Up
This Month.

Martin W. Littleton, counsel for
Michael A. Rofrano, former Deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner, await
ing trial on a charge OF instigating
the murder OF Michael Gaimari, one OF
Tom Foley's political lieutenants'
visited District Attorney Swami yes,
terday. He urged that his clients trial
he begun some time this month. Ko-
franc, he explained, was indignant AZ
the prospect of languishing in the
Tombs through the summer.
The District Attorney said the triai
would not begin before June 10 ana
would undoubtedly last more Than two
weeks, which would outrun the time
allotted for Justice Weeks TO sit IN
the Criminal Term of the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Littleton declared that ne
would waive the formalities OF spe-
cial panel OF jurors, and although ne
would put Rofrano on the stand, ne
said the defence would not consume
more than three days. The District
Attorney told the lawyer he would con
suit with Justice Weeks before decid-
inc whether 10 call the case this month
or let il 20 over until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
NIAGARA FALLS HOLDS
PREPAREDNESS PARADE
Cataract City Sees Largest Civic
Demonstration in Its History.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Niagara Falls, y. Y, June l4.-Thou-
sands of citizens of Niagara Falls par
ticipated in the preparedness parade
held here this afternoon. The Cataract
City has been the scene of many pa
rades during fraternal conventions or
other celebrations, but never before has
il seen so large or spectacular parade.
The parade was headed by Colonel NJ.
3. Butler and mounted assistants. Fol-
lowing these was a squadron or the
Niagara Falls Police Department and
representatives Of military, semi-mili-
tary, fraternal and civic organizations.
General L. W. Pettebone headed one
hundred members of the National Sc
curity League, which made its initial
public appearance to-day. The students
of the Niagara Falls High School and
of the Niagara University were also in
line. One of the features of the parade
was the marching of hundreds of wom-
en- bearing emblems Of preparedness.
Following the parade a speech was
delivered on preparedness by Colonel
Ned Alden Flood of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
WORKHOUSE IS REWARD
FOR THEIR LITTLE JOKE
Woman Slaps Face of One OF
Two Funny Statesmen.

Mrs. Agnes Schelshorn, petite and
twenty, was complainant in Night Court
last night against two travelling sales
men who tried TO tell her Joke she
couldn't see. Magistrate Corrigan. too
failed to appreciate the point, and the
testers were sentenced to the work
house for ten days apiece.
Mrs. Schelshorn was sitting on a
bench in the park at Tooth Street ana
the Concourse, in The Bronx, yesterday
afternoon. when Frank Stegner. OF III
Webster Avenue, and Stephen Mason, OF
92l East 166th Street, rode up on mo-
torcycles. got off and took seats on her
bench. They smiled, she said, and she
moved. She was reading and disliked
70 be bothered, but moved from bench
TO bench for an hour, she told the mag
istrate, until finally one Of the men
tried to take her hand.
Listen to this" she says her annoy
er begged her. "It's funny
He got his face slapped. and PATROL
man Podak arrested him and his COM
panion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

so pleased he said he guessed he'd
contribute 100000 in addition and
carry the total past the 100000
mark.
Seattle. Washington, New Orleans,
New York and Chicago joined in the
cheering by telephone. Alumni in
thirty-fve cities joined in a synchron-
Gus celebration with their Boston fel-
lows.
At the banquet were Michael |. Pupin,
Coleman du Pont, Alexander Graham
Bell and Orville Wright. President
Lowell, Of Harvard, talked over the
telephone to DR.. II. P. Hudson. presi-
dent of Chicago University, and Frank
A. Vanderlip, president Of the National
City Bank. of New York, to Judge
Thomas Burke, president Of the Pacific
Coast Chamber OF Commerce, in Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
BOSTON TECH ALUMNI
DINNER NETS 100000
Institute Celebrates New Build
ings and Affiliation with Harvard
[BtTel.Eraph o rh. rribune.

Boston, June 1.-THE celebration
attending the inauguration of the new
buildings Of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology and its aifiliation
with Harvard came 20 a close in Sym
phony Hall tonight with an immense
banquet for 2,7S4 alumni, students and
distinguished guests.
"Mr. Smith," the anonymous giyer OF
the original sl0.00O,000 for the cree
tion Of the buildings, sent word that
he would give S. for every So pledged
by the alumni at the feast. A million
dollars was offered on the spot, and
when "Mr Smith" in some mysteri-
Gus manner. learned Of this, he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
DIES IN AUTO THAT HIT HER
Little Girl Loses Race TO Hospital
Chauffeur Held.

Three-year-old Helen Filorano died
last night IN the big automobile that
had struck her when she chased rub
Der ball into its pathway. The chauf-
four made a wild race through the East
Side streets to get the child to the
Bellevue Hospital doctors in time.
The child's mother, who lives at 403
East Fifteenth Street, saw her child run
down. Police found that the brakes Of
the automobile were defective. The
chauffeur Alexander Schafer, Of 20
Cannon Street, was held on a charge Of
homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Run Over by Auto; Only Bruised

Although the front wheel of DR..
Saul J. Selkin's automobile yesterday
passed over the body Of siX-year--o old
Morgan O'Connor, of 222 Nepperhan
Avenue, Yonkers, the boy escaped with
a few bruises. He was playing in
front Of his home. and, witnesses say,
ran in front of the machine, operated
bv DR.. Selkin. who lives at 167 Nep-
perhan Avenue. The physician took
the bow to the Homeopathic Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

and rubber goods, finally hurting him,
n complete wreck, upon the emergency
table in the rear Of the store, where
the physician could operate upon him
without moving out OF his scat
After Smolinsky had been tempo
rarily patched up he was taken TO the
Washington Heights Hospital. where
tho doctors found that his injuries con-
sisted of fractured right arm. tract
ured RICH ribs, sprained right ankle,
dislocated shoulder. two teeth missing
and bruises that covered his body from
head to foot.
q guess | should have got on inc
running board" he mumbled when ms
mouth was finally relieved Of bandages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Baby Falls Four Stories to Yard.

Gertrude Heaney, fourteen months
old, was playing in the kitchen Of her
home, 1873 Clinton Avenue, the Bronx,
Yesterday. She climbed to the window
sill. lost her balance and fell four
stories into the back yard. At Ford
ham Hospital it was said the baby
could not recover from the fracture
of her skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
DESTROYER WILL JOIN
PREPAREDNESS CRUST
Balch to Join Yacht Club Fleet
at Oyster Bay.

Washington, June 1.-THE d.,,ro,..
Balch was added to the list Of ia.
boats that will participate in the g.,
wanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club ~.
paredness cruise the last week In I'M,
The boat will join the cruising s,., :
Oyster Bay on Saturday, June "a =. -
cording 10 an announcement mad =,
the Offices of the Navy Depsr,r.s.
here tonight.
Under the present plan the v,,,..
will visit the Indian Ya.ht Cluh -
Huntington Yacht Club, the Blsek D., ,.s
Yacht Club and the MAJ asset W..
Club. The destroyer will be used a..
committee boat during the vssy'
cruise.
The placing Of the Balch a. I'D
posal of the yachtsmen ia aceeo,ss :,
another evidence Of the encoursgsr.-.
being given BY the Navy Depar,rs-.
10 the various plans for prepsr.drs,,
throughout the country. The depar,'
ment also is expected 20 give the MOI.
boat squad that will accompany -.
yachts an opportunity FOR practical
tests during the cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

Franklin, W W Nvcrmorc Hazel 2. fhil,
lips u +. circuit Ruth NJ Orcutt. Daniel
: Orcutt Ruth = Orcot; Emma letter. ITO
Rev. c. + Goodali. Edith l. klnuland.
floVnce s Bogsrt. Harriet = lAttcheld'
Mrs Henry A RILEY, Elliott & nlll. r..
Frederick n Din. Charles Il. Trcwin. q
Robert Rogsn. Buftis p Vaughan Gladys
W Vaughan. Man T. Miller and Elson Z
FROM MOUNT VERNON Exhibit or DE
FENCE OR TRlRurEf' ......... -, =. -. -, IL
FROM GENI'NG. MARBLE a CkMPBhll.S
PREPAREDNESS SALE. MOUNT WIN
NON .............sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Girl Descendant of Pill
grim Governor Has Col
Iected $1.55.
BLOOD WILL TELL"
is PROVING TRUE
1885 Contributors TO Battle
ship Fund Have Already
Given $22,S54.

Blood will tell" Is an old saying
that is proved true nearly every day
by the letters Of those who send con
tributions TO Marjorie's Battleship
Fund. Il is never truer than in the
list Of those who believe in prepared
ness. Hundreds who have aided the
L. s. s. America have done it because
they were born in families which num-
Der in their tree men who have fought
and bled for this country. Miss Grace
McHigby. of Sidney. n. Y, is one of
them. Here is a bit Of her family
history:
81 am a direct descendant Of Gov
ernor Edward Winslow, the Pilgrim.
Another one Of my ancestors was Cap
tain Nathaniel Alexander, who was an
officer in the Continental Army, and
was also in the Battle Of Bunker Hill.
My fathers served our country in the
Philippines during the Spsnish-Amer-
lean War"
Grace has collected $1.55 for the
fund.
Yesterdays Contributions.
Marion s;anWood Poultnrv VI - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Yesterdays Contributions.
COLLECTED BY GRACE NJ HGBY. SIDNEY.

COLLECTED BY GRACE NJ HIGBY. SIDNEY.
y. Y
hr Bird. Elsie Gibson Mrs H. C. Kinch
Mortens Wheeler. Randall McHinnon. Mrs
Ronald Mckinnon and Mis-. Hiss no cents
cachl. Miss Empet 20 centsl. Johanna
Winkler Herbert Winker. Edith Golden
Alice ReaIns Mr. Burch. Mrs sling and
Alice Van Horne 70 cents EACH. Eugene
Highly. james Highly. Grace Highly and Ed
ward Mccoy 90 cents eachl ......-....... 81 IS
COLLECTED BY EDWARD HENDERSON PUB
Lie SCHOOL c..
Mr.. Young NJ Bertzel Nj Edwards John
Ycnke and Amanda Brunson 30 cents eachl so
COLLECTED BY WALTER EDWARD MILLER
PUBLIC SCHOOL C..
Mrs. Co-eett. Lewis Corhett and Raymond Cor
bett 10 cents eachl Fred Davis 10 cents) 80
COLLECTED BY HARRY MARS AND CARL
TON OVERLAND ..........-....... ..-.... 400
COLLECTED BY J. WALLACE HIGGINS JR
ROSELLE PARK. y j.
Marion TGylor (25 cenis). S W Kingsland 90
csntsl. Adeis l. Higgins. Or. Spencer l.
Higgins Agnes b. Higgins. J. Wallace Hig-
gins. j. Wallace Higgins. IT.. Kenneth s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

- Seven hundred and ffty ,h,,.
sand acres Of land have been opsrts
for homestead purposes In Southsr-
California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
FIRST MOTORCYCLE
COMPANY FORMED

El Paso, May s4.--Au organization
of the first motorcycle company in
the United states army was begun at
fort Bliss here today.
First Lieut.. clyde l.. Eastman, Of
the Twentieth infantry, was placed
In command. Second Lieut.. Floyd G..
Iiecox, OF the Seventy infantry as
second officer. Eight Don-commis-
stoned officers were assigned TO the
company, which viii soon be detailed
to active service west of El Paso along
the New Mexico and Arizona borders,
The motorcycle troops will do duty
as couriers ana be used in emergen-
cies when quick relnforcements are
demanded.
Medical men at Fort Bliss report
that since the consolidation Of Gencr-
nj Pershing's forces at Namiquipa and
Colonia Dublan, the percentage Of
sickness among the expedtionary
troops has greatly decreased. Com
paratively few ailing men are being
brought In from the front now.
Climatic conditions and the fact
that service is not now so rigorous
are two reasons for the lessening Of
disease. Officers say. TOO, that the
first few weeks of the campaign
weeded out the unfit among the men,
leaving only the strong and rugged
ones for duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
CAEi4ES APPEALS FOR
LIFTING Or EMBARGO

Douglas. Ariz., MAY 24.---Gen. T..
Elias Gales, commander-in chief of
the de facto Mexican forces in Sonora,
today appealed through Consul Ives
G. Lelcvier to Eliseo Arredondo. am
bassador- designate of Mexico, to re-
quest the state department to raise
portions of the war munitions embar-
30 applying to implements used alike
for war and peaceful pursuits.
Since the embargo has been in ef-
feet, not a bale Of barbed wire. no
picks. shovels or other tools which
could be classified as entrenching
implements, have been allowed to
cross the border. As a result, Sonora
ranchmen. farmers and miners are
suffering from a want of these very.
necessary supplies, General Gales
represents.
IN conclusion, he says that he can
get all of the tools of that nature ne
needs, If he desires to use them by
communicating them from the mines
ana farms Of the state. He repre-
sents his attitude as pacific, however.
General Gales also requests that
several thousand uniforms for his
army. held by customs officials here,
in Naco and Nogales, be allowed TO
cross the border. Neither OFFICERS
nor men can renew their clothing and
as A result the army is becoming quite
ragged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
NIbLISrA GENERAL
Is REPORTED KILLED

Douglas Ariz.. May 24.-Gen. p
Elias Gales, military commander of
sonora, received a telegram tonight
RON General Obregon which said.
1T is with pleasure that | report
to You that the so-called Villista Gen
Pedro Braeamonte was killed by his
own men in the state of Zacateoas.'
Bracamento was a native Of So
nora and was one OF the first three
men to rise in behalf of Madero in
1910. He, with Generals Obregon
and Gales laid siege to Naco, Sonora,
shortly after the assassination of Ma
dero and defeated the federal forces
under Gen. Pedro Ojeda there. At
the Aguas Calientes convention he
followed Villa and during Villa inva-
sion of Sonora last fall commanded a
cavalry brigade.