davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07
EChOS de
la Guerre

Paris. g. L'6tat-ma]or beige
communique lie bulletin suivant:
Sur tout le front de l'Yser ct le
long dc celui d;Yperle il y a eu de
vioIents combats d'artillerie. Nos
batteries ont fait taire lartillerie
ennemie pres de Mercken ct ont
dispers6 un d6tachement de Pin
fanterie pres de Poesele.
Londres, Lies Russes ont en-
trepris un movement offensif en-
Volhynie ct en- Galicie u un
front de cent quatre-vingt-dix
miles. Les d6peches d'aujourd'hui
indiquent que les troupes du tsar
Sc sont install6es sur de solides
positions, au nord de Czartorysk.
Les Russes Sc sont empares du
village de Khriask sur la Styr.
Londres, 3.-Une d6peche d'A-
themes dome aujourd'hui les i'm
portantes informations suivantes:
Lies journaux de la capitale an
noncent que la loi martiale sera
proclamee en- Greece, lie Is janvier,
ct que les membres de la chambre
DIES deputies Sc r6uniront lie IL jan
vier pour RATHER lie d6cret de pro-
clamation de la loi martiale"
Paris, 3,-Une d6peche publi6e
par lie journal" dit que pendant
leur retraite en- Scribe, les Fran
Gals ont utilise DIES a6roplanes
pour lie transport des malades.
Dams la region du Hartmann.
Weilekopf, Pennemi a %entretenu
une violente cannonade ct nos
troupes ont recul6 sur un front de
deux cents metres. sur lie versant
occidental DIN ravin situ6 au sud de
Rehfelsen. Les fantassins ale
mands mont livr6 aucune attaque
sur &c front.
LIE communiqu6 beige dit que
rien d'important nest a slgnale1
81 ce n est les combats habituels
d'artillerie."
Rome,3-Bulletin oticiel de l6.
tat-major:
Nous avons facilement repousse
diverses attaques de l'ennemi pres
de Mort Vol Lagarina, sur lie col
Di Lanada ct sur les ~versants du
Rambou, dams la region du pla.
teau du Piezzo.
Dams la zone du Carso nos d6ta-
elements ont fat quelques prison
niers ct Sc sont empar6s dun d6-
pot de munitions. Des a6roplanes
ernemis ont lance DIES bombes sur
Marco Val Lagarina, sur la Stri-
ono ct u Borgo Val Suzana
mails sans causer de ~dommagea
Vienne,~ 3-Communiqu6 oficiel
de P6tat-ma]or
Theatre russo:
L'ennemi a repris l'offensive sur
le front de Bessarable. Apr6s deux
attaques successives, dams la mutt
du Jour de Pan, ct une troisieme
dams la journ6e, les russes ont
commence, hier apres-midi une at
taoue contre nos retranchements
pres de T%oporoutz, qui a etc re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07
NJ. =, R0BER
,o5 RUE H,ckock, w'Noosl<' VI.

Pour qu'un homne puisse reellement bonner Ia p1eelne
n1esure de ses capacities, faire valoir tous ss talents IL Tau
quill soft en- bonnie sante. .|
Ceci veut dire que tout homme, quel quill soft ct dams
n'importe quelle position quill occupe meter, commerce
profession GU art - volt ss chances de success o1m1hue1 q
meme temps que ses forces physiques.
Outre les souffrances qui lie tracassent, un homn1e ma
1ade gu affaibli, eprouve toujours des pertes sens1Dles sou
dams ss cages GU ses revenus; en- consequence sa anuAe
tout entiere Sc ressentira en- quelque sorte dc ses Prop'eS
ennuis.
&c doit done etre Ia un motif de plus pour les peres de
famille. de bien WELLER sur 1eur sante. II faut 81 peu de chose
nourk bran1er meme les plus solides constitutions. On a w
des qai1lards tres REQUISITES d'apparence, succomber en- quel-
cues oiours sous lie coup dun simple effort GU dun change
ment subit de temperature.
II y a pour tous DIES precautions constantes a prendre
pour Sc maintenr en- bonne sante.
Lorsqu'un homme constate que queique ehose va amaa
chez lui, que son systeme ne se1nble plus tonctionnerc CONNIE
4 Iordinaire. quill a, soft des faiblesses de re1ns' des maux
de tete GU DIES douleurs d'estomac, ETC., c'est Plus que e
temps de prendre garde. Aim de: :ePargnei Ia PEN Pc nertes de
! temps consid@rables, il ny a qu'une chose a fa1re, cest q
recourir bien vite aux Pilu1es Moro. C'est Ia le tra11em uEmt
! lie plus SIR, lie plus simple ct lie plus econon1que: = - sum =;
den essayer quelques boites pour Sc onValneie que 1' :
Jules Moro sont reellenent BONES.
Ie temoiqnage suivant en- fournit une preuve evldente
ct nous en- avons aussi une foule dautres:
So, v await deia un an que je me sentais moins v'gou'
reux. que lie travail m'abattait ct que je souftra's de oou 10y
leurs de reins, Iorsque je commenced q p'enuse e ~. ~,
les Moro. Parfois je me sentais 81 Dout oe !o1ce :. =
neu de COURAGE que je serais reste q "a mason q w
reooser, 81 utdee du soutten des m'ens ne m ava.t pas
remue. lie soir, je reven6ts avec oes oou'eu!s ~ -
any reios. les membres rompus ct IN besotn aOso'u oe
reDos, Je mangeais peu je men ava's pas 'e sout g
ie me couchais bientot pour tacher de me remettre. Lors'
que ,,eus pris quelques bottles de Plules Moro. je me
sentais deia oIus alerte. Les forces me Sont revenues
Replacement ct les dou'eurs gu ",s.a. :" uut to1 = ! ssif
Al prlntemps dernicr. me voyant MONS .scu!eux 3 : w.
iant xvjter &c que 'avals s~ouifert autrefois, je reprts quel
ques bottles de pilules Moro. Je me rejou's au)ourd'hu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07

La Cour Notre-D Dame de Lourdes
DIES Danes Forestieres Catalogues
ct la Cour Hennepin de POrdre
DIES Forestiers Catalogues, auront
conjointement, dimanche soir, Fin
stallation DIES officers qui gereront
les afaires de leur Cour respective
durant l'ann6e 1916, Cette soir6e
aura lieu dams Ia sale A. q. U. w.
80 Avenue Centrale, dimanche
soir, lie 9 courant.
Un programme litt6raire ct mu-
sicale a etc prepare a cette occa-
sion, qui promet lie plus grand sue
ces. Toute la colonie canadienne-
franchise y est respectueusement
invit6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07

Londres, 3-Le steamer angiais
"Glengyle", qui await quite
Shanghai, lie 25 novembre, pour Sc
rendre a Londres par vote du ca
nal de Suez, a etc coul6 par un
sous-marin ennemi. Une centaine
de personnes ont echapp6 a la
mort.
II est probable que le "Glengy.
lea etc, CONNIE lie "Ville-de-la-
Ciotat" ct lie "Yasaka-Maru" de-
fruit dams la M6diterran6e.
LIE "Glengyle' 6tait lie plus
gros navjre de la compagnie Glen:
de Glasgow. II o6placa:t 9,3955
tonnes ct sa longueur etait dc 5UO
pieds. II await etc construct d
Newcastle, en- 1904.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07

d'etre &c que je suls, c'est-a- dire fort, pIein d'ardeur ct
touiours ieune. "-DIEUDONNE ROBERT. ,O5 hickock'
Wlno0sk, VI.
CONSULTATIONS GRATu1TEs par les Medecins de
tous les iours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du mat'n a
8 heures du sor, les mardi ct samedi, ct jusqu'a o heures ,es
autres jours. Aussi consultations pr lettres pour tous les
hommes qui ne peuvent venir a nos bureaux.
I les Pi,ules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les marchands
de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par la poste, auC Canada
ct aux Etats-Unis sur reception du prix, SOC une bo1te,
g. 90 six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees:
coMPAGN1E MED1cALE MORO, az rue saint-Denis.
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07

Nine Laura Meunier, Sec.-Fin..
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, SO
18e Ave., n. S6ances les Ter ct Be
lundis du mois, sale Kraft 2O27
Washington Avenue N. Tel. n.
w. Hyland 5025.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
$4o,o0o,ooo RIVER
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, April 12-The annual
rivers and harbors appropriation bill,
carrying $4O,0O0,OOO, passed the house
by vote of 210 to 1873, with every
item as agreed upon in committee I'M
changed.
Scores of amendments to cut down
items, urged by representatives who
charged that the bill was "a pork bar
rel" measure, were rejected during
the two weeks debate.
Just before the final vote an effort,
led by Republican Leader Mann, to
reduce the total to $20,000,O00 failed,
200 to 149.
The entire appropriation, except for
a 100000 item to deepen the ap-
proaches to the Brooklyn navy yard,
is for continuing work on improve
ment projects already authorized and
under way
The single new project was urged
by President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels as part of the preparedness
program:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
AMERICA SECURES
CANAL ROUTE RIGHTS

Washington, April 12.-Ratifcation
by the Nicaraguan congress of the
treaty, by which the United States &C.
quires for $3,00O,000 canal route rights
and a coaling station on Fonseca bay,
was announced in dispatch received
here from Managua by General Cha
MORO, the Nicaraguan minister.
The treaty already has been ratified
by the United States senate.
Later the state department receiv.
ed word of the ratification from Minis
ter Jefferson at Managua.
The final vote was taken in the
Nicaraguan house, the senate having
acted last week. It is assumed at the
department that the convention was
accepted without amendment
If so, nothing remains to be done to
put it into operation but to exchange
notifications in the usual form here or
at Managua.
AS the Nicaraguan government is
urgently in need of money arrange
ments will be made at once for plac-
ing the 100000 to it's credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
WAR WILL END
IN TWO MONTHS
Statement Is Credited to Count
Won Bernstorft.
AMBASSADOR URGES DELAY

German Envoy Informs Secretary Of
State That Pressure by the United
States on Submarine Controversy
Will Only Prolonq Conflict.
Washington, April 12-Count Won
Bernstorff is understood to have told
Secretary of State Lansing that the
war will be over in two months if the
United States does not press the sub
marine sisue to the point of invOlv-
ing America and Germany in unfriend-
ly relations.
This statement, said to have been
brought out at the cabinet meeting,
has put two courses up to President
Wilson.
One is to take the matter up with
congress as a preliminary to a break
in diplomatic relations
The other is to embody accumula-
tive evidence of recent submarine at
tacks in a final note to the Berlin for
eign office.
Officials say the president has not
weakened in his determination to
force an accounting with Germany,
but they add that Berlin's official dis
claimer of responsibility on the Sus-
sex case and the plea of justification
for sinking the four other ships, con-
corning which the United States made
representations, has practically forced
the matter back into the note writing
stage.
Tension Somewhat Relieved.
The possibility that diplomatic ne
gotiations may be .reopened on the
whole, issue already has somewhat re-
lieved the tension.
The president heard arguments in
favor of calling Germany to account
and insisting on guaranteed definite
pledges that American lives hence
forth will be protected on the high
seas at the cabinet meeting and he
likewise heard some of his official ad-
visers argue in favor of seeking some
compromise that would delay any dras-
tic or definite action.
AS the evidence on the Sussex case,
which is coming in the liner St. Paul,
will not be here before Friday, the
president reserved judgment.
The suggestion is made in authori-
tative German quarters thatta few
more months delay on the submarine
issue may see all the difficulties
solved by the end of the war. For
this reason, it is said, Berlin admit
teddy courts diplomatic negotiations
and delay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
RUSE BY VILLAS FRIENDS
Washington Officials Doubt Story Of
Bandits Death.


Washington, April Unmarked
progress toward solving the problem
of supplying General Pershing's col.
umns and further evidences of COOP
Grafton by Carranza soldiers in the
pursuit of Villa were recorded in off,
cial reports from Mexico and the Dor
der.
Rumors from several sources that
Villa had died of blood poisoning and
press dispatches from Queretaro tell
ing of an announcement by the de
facto governments war department
that it had reason to believe the ban
dit chief had been killed in action
were the occasion of much discussion
here.
In some quarters there was a dis
position to credit the reports, but they
were without official confirmation and
both army officers and state depart
ment officials suggested that they
probably had been put out by Villas
friends as a ruse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13

SEARCHING MEXICAN SUSPECT ON BORDER
could not raise those puny shelters
made of green cottonwood and mes
quite, which gives off a prodigious
smoke, but not so much heat
It is hard to suppress the spirits of
the American soldier, however, and in
one big camp, after the rain passed,
there was a terrific whooping and a
wild charge In every direction by hun
dreds Of soldiers in pursuit of badly
scared jackrabbit. They finally ran the
rabbit down and hauled him into a
stew pot before the lather on his sides
had dried.
Twenty real Indian scouts have re-
Gently joined the expedition. Strange
looking soldiers they are, but regular
soldiers and proud Of it as any in the
army. Five Of the twenty have for
years been enlisted men in the army,
on duty at Fort Apache, and the other
fifteen were recruited especially for
the present expedition. The battalion
Of moving picture men had been await
ing eagerly for a week the opportunity
to catch these newcomers in all the
glory Of their Navajo blankets and col
orful costumes. Instead they arrived
in olive drab, the regulation costume
Of the American soldier, but neither
rules nor officers could make them give
up their eagle feathers. These sprout-
ed anonymously from the regulation
army wide brimmed hats of the
Apaches.
And hidden beneath their costumes
they carried their soft leather mecca
sins. Some of the army officers have
done duty at the army post in the mid
die Of their reservation, and they say
that as soon as the Indians get in
action there will be twenty pairs of
heavy army shoes thrown away on the
desert, and the Indians will put on the
mOccasins for the real work.
They are mostly squat, rawboned,
powerful looking fellows, the color of
we'll used saddle, their unaccustomed
clothing punching on them like sacks,
some Of them with long black hair
falling about their shoulders and most
of them being sixty and seventy years
old, but with the physical endurance
Of an OK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
VILLA PURSUIT NEARS END
American Mining Concern at e. Paso
Receives News.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 12.-The pur-
suit of Villa probably will be brought
to definite conclusion within forty.
eight hours, according to information
received here by an American mining
concern, with large interests at Par
raj and Torreon.
The messages received stated that
the report that Villa was dead was
current throughout Southern Chihua-
hua and Northern Durango and while
it was still far from confirmed it was
expected that definite news would be
received within the next few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
DEATH STORY IS
BELIEVED RUSE
Villas Friends Are Believed to
Have Started RumOr.
HAS PLAYED GAME BEFORE
Officials Are Inclined to the Belief
Reports in Circulation.

Columbus, n NJ, April 12.-The re-
port that Francisco Villa is dead of
blood poisoning, resulting from the
wound he is supposed to have receiv-
ed in the fight with Carranza soldiers
at Guerrero, was the chief topic of
discussion in Columbus.
There was much speculation as to
whether the Cox of the Sierras" had
not himself spread the report in an
effort to throw his pursuers off his
trail.
Lieutenants H. A. Dargue and E. S.
Gorrell, who brought the report to
Columbus after a 330-mile flight from
San Antonio, a short distance above
Satevo, said that the natives of South
ern Chihuahua placed great faith in it.
Students here in Mexican warfare
and particularly of Villa tactics re-
calltd, however, that time without
number in previous campaigns the
bandit leader has caused himself to
be reported wounded in order to mis-
lead his enemies.
That General J. J. Pershing, expedi-
tionary commander, who was reported
to be removing his headquarters to
Satevo and the advanced detachments
OF American troops we're "still too
busy to report" was indicated in the
lack of dispatches from the front.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
S15,OOOFOR BROKENPR0MISE

Milwaukee Girl Receivers From Chi
cago Medical Student.
Milwaukee, April ia jury in cir
cult court awarded verdict of S15,-
900 to Elizabeth Siran in her suit
against Fred H. Schroeder, Chicago,
for $4,000 for alleged breach of
promise.
Miss Siran, maid employed in
Schroeder's home in 1913, testified
that Schroeder, a medical student at
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, had promised to marry her. A
year ago Miss Siran brought suit in
civil court here against Schroeder for
the support of her child and she was
granted SIS month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
Vivid Description of Running
Engagement In Which De-
feated Bandits Were
Driven to Hills.
" 1H1LE many hundreds Of Amer
" lean troops are now in Mex
w leo facing unknown dangers,

= leo 1dculS uuhuOWu DANGERS,
with occasional fights be-
tween the cavalrymen and members
Of Villas band, interest Of the public
is Of course centered there. Every
body is wondering what will be the
outcome. Everybody is trying to guess
if the president will be proved right in
his judgment in sending troops there
But few realize the tremendous OBJ
stacles that must be surmounted be-
fore the expedition comes to a sue
cessful elimination. The following de-
scription of a battle with the forces of
Villa gives a good insight into the diff
cultieS that must be overcome:
Out of the gray mist that lay over
the fields surrounding the tiny town
of San Geronimo rode a ragged, hat
less Mexican. He came, so runs the
story, on a little, shaggy, staggering
pony, and he was furiously rOweing
the rickety ribs Of his mount with the
huge seven pointed wheels that hang
to the boot heels of every Mexican
rider
That he bore news Of import was ap-
parent in his manner and gestures as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
OUR CAVALRY FORCES EAE HARDSH|PS
N THEIR FIGHTS WITH Villas OUTLAWS
Magnificent Ride Without a
Stop Shows That United
States Mounted Troops
Are Not ExceIIed.

up by those who went over the five
mile course Of the running battle out
Of San Geronimo.
-Four Americans, troopers of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Erwin's squadron of the
famous Seventh cavalry, constitute the
total casualty list Of the fight with
Villas forces.
Led by Lieutenant Colonel Erwin.
It was Lieutenant Colonel Erwin
who led the column into San Geroni-
mo. His detachment was one of the
three columns under Colonel Dodd.
An hour or so earlier and Erwin
would have surprised the Mexicans
asleep on the ground in San Geronimo.
He had planned to hit the town about
4 o'clock in the morning. He was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
GOPHER SOLDIER DECORATED
Lester SpauIding of Aitkin Awarded
First Medal by Canada.

Winnipeg, April 12.-Private Lester
X. Spaulding, Minnesotan, has been
awarded the first distinguished con-
duct medal in Canada. The medal,
which is presented for unusual acts
of bravery, was pinned on Private
spaulding's breast by General John
Hughes, inspector of Western Cana
dian forces.
spaulding left for Duluth and Ait
kin, MIMI, his birthplace and where
his parents live. Spaulding will re-
turn to the front as soon as his
wounds heal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
SPY is PUT TO DEATH IN
LONDON.

London, April ia spy was
put to death in London. An
nouncement of this occurrence
was made officially as follows:
"A prisoner charged with es-
pionage was tried by general
courtmartial at Westminster
Guildhall on the Doth of March,
and on the following days,
and was sentenced to death,
which was carried out"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
SCULLY GOES TO PRISON
Given One to Seven Years for Offense
Against Girl.

SSVSu VIC " 0SVSu cars LOT OUSn8c
Against Girl.
Minneapolis, April 12.-"Kid" Soul
ly's true name is Henry Tipp, he dis
closed to the court when District
Judge w. C. Leary sentenced him to
Saltwater penitentiary for a term of
from one to seven years for an offense
against the young girl whose story
started the vice investigation.
The prisoner apologized to Judge
Leary for the scene he created when
the jury returned it's verdict against
him. At that time he denounced court,
jury and prosecution and was led from
the courtroom shouting defiance.
II am sorry for what I said; I was
excited; I had wanted to testify and
my counsel wouldn't let me-" Scu1ly
explained to the Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
GLOSSY" TAKES WHOLE SEAT
Cow Climbs Up With Driver and
Stoves Him OFF Into Street.

Chicago, April 12.-An ambitious
COW being hauled in wagon to a
packing plant strove to ride in the
seat with James Powell, who was
driving.
There not being room in the seat
for James and the COW, James went
off into the street.
Policeman Thomas Burke sent
James to his home for repairs and
himself escorted the proud cornfed to
the shambles. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13

EXAMINING BREAD FOR TROOPS.
snatching leaf from Villas own book
Of night attack. Instead he got there
about 6 o'clock. His plans had mis-
carried to some extent, due to no fault
of his own. In the meantime that Mex
lean nessenger-a sympathizer with
Villa-had managed to get to the vii
lage with warning.
With practically no provision for his
men and mighty little for his mounts,
Erwin swung the noses Of his horses
in the direction of San Geronimo. he
rode all that day. He rode all that
night
Walk, trot, gallop, walk, trot, gal
lop, their saddle bags bounding up
and down, their rifles slanted along
the backs Of their necks and their sa-
bers clattered against the stirrups-
all day, all night the men Of the Sew
enth rode.
The sun went down, the stars came
out and still they pounded along the
trail. A cold wind swept down from
the notwithstanding of the rain
and the sleet and finally the snow
through which most Of the columns of
the punitive expedition are moving.
Occasionally a subdued muttering
passed along the files as the men CON-
mented on their probable destination,
but mainly they talked little. They
knew they We're going somewhere and
were glad of it-that's all.
Huddled down in their saddles, their
heads bowed to the cold blasts, they
rode st1rrup to stirrup and boot to
boot. The wise old cavalry horses
footed 1t along with their muzzles al
most to their knees, nosing the dark
roadway.
Walk, Trot and Gallop.
AS the long hours wore toward
morning and Erwin saw he would be
little late, he hit up the pace. Walk
and trot gallop; walk, trot, gallop; the
column moved, but now 1t was mostly
trot and gallop. A man had to be
leather legged and have a spinal col
umn of tempered steel to stand that
r1de-a long ride, hard ride-a typical
American cavalry ride.
There was brief halt here and
there to breathe the horses and tight
en- the cinches, and then at the end Of
more than fifty miles of the distance
and seventeen hours Of riding the town
Of San Geronimo showed faint and far
away through the clearing mist, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
Free Sugar Repeal Beaten.

Washington, April 12.-The senate
passed its substitute for the house
free sugar repeal resolution, extend.
ing the present duty Of 1 cent a pound
on sugar until May, 1920. The vote
was 40 to 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
One Papar For 465-

George E. Mead of Ell Paso, Tex,
has sent $65 In Villa currency to Chi
cago paper with the request that the
paper be mailed to him for the period
Of time considered proper for that
amount. According to the paper, only
one copy will be mailed to Mr.. Mead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-04-13
Villa Hiding in Sierras,

Mexico City, April 12-Francisco
Villa has left the main body of his
command and is hiding, almost un-
attended, in the Sierra mountains of
Chihuahua, according to information
given out at the war department..