davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
STATE FURNISHES MORE
THAN HER QUOTA FOR
OFFICER S ESERVE
At Leon SPRINGS
NlNETY-sEvEN MEN PASS EXAM
NATIONS SUCCESSFULLY; SO
CHOSEN WILL BE ANNOUNCED
TOMORROW BY COL. LOCKETT

New Mexico has seven men more
than her quota for the second series,
officers reserve corps, to go to Fort
Leon Springs to get intensive train
ing from the government army Of
ficers.
1t was stated this afternoon Of
ficially by Col. Lockett, of the U. ).
army, in charge Of the examinations
held here, that 81 men had passed
the physical and mental examination
and of these SO will be chosen as
members of the reserve corps and 8
more men will 60 to Texas as alter
mates. How many Of these SO men
will be admitted TO the army remains
to be seen, as the three months
training is for the purpose of weed
ing out those who prove incapable OF
performing the hard work. And it
will be hard work, judging by re-
ports received from training camps.
There were 40 men who took the
examinations continued Col. lock
EFT "and Of these, 81 passed the
mental and physical examinations,
and 43 were rejected on physical ex-
animation"
Col. Locket, stated that the names
of the men accepted will be announc-
ed tomorrow.
The men will be ordered to report
at Fort Leon Springs on August rs.
They will pay their own fare to that
point and be reimbursed by the gov
eminent at 8 IL cents per mile.
While in camp, taking instruction,
they will receive 800 a month.
In case any Of these men who have
passed the examinations are drafted
they are instructed to show up at
Fort Leon Springs as drafted men,
according to a telegram received this
morning by Col. Lockett from Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder. Spe-
cial instructions will be issued to
these drafted men in the making Of
reports to the local or county boards
and to the adjutant general of the
state.
The work of Col. Lockett, who %
Quoted the examinations at the
armory here; of Major Artaud. who
examined the men physically, and Of
Captain Owe E. diversion, who kept
the records in fine shape, now is
drawing to a close. By August ~
the record of every man will be in
writing and ready to mail to each
candidate. p
New Mexico has showed up we'll in
these examinations, it is said, and
Col. Lockett has expressed satisfac-
ton at the mental abilities and Major
Artaud at the physical fitness of the
majority Of the men who came here
to get commissions. With but 43 re-
j~ections on physical examinations, or
about 80 per cent of the total, the
record compares favorably with
those Of National guard camps in the
east. In some states, 1t is said, last
year as high as rs per cent of the
men had to be rejected for border
service.
Eight 'Lieutenants Pass
While this work has been going on
steadily here; the selection Of Of
ficers in the federalized guard busted
the government in Albuquerque,
where the National guard is mobl-
lized. 1t was stated today at the OF.
flee of the adjutant general that
men had passed the examining
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
ADDITIONAL LIST OF DRAFTED
MEN in SANTA FEE COUNTY

1879 Walter A. Abbey, Santa Fe, 100.
1888 Carl Kiesov, Cerrillos, 161.
l773 Emery J. Ward, Santa Fe, 1852.
Cos Martas Montoya- Santa Fe, 1913.
400 Bentura Salazar, Cerrillos, 1874.
519 John C. Wilson, Hyre, 165.
rs Elery Kenyon, Pena Blanca, 1876.
1892 Luciano Luecro, Cerrillos, 1877.
1888 John Salmon, Madrid, 16S.
$3.50 Juan L.. Gonzales, Cerrillos, 1869.
5SS Austin F. Peckham, Glorieta,
10.
$3.50 William Dimas, Madrid, III.
T05 Louis F. Murray, Santa Fe, 172.
SIG Andres Ortiz, Lamy. 173.
944 Kenneth M. Hugenth, Venus,
TIA.
1872 Jose N. Moya, Santa Fe, ITS.
642 Benito Trujillo, Chimayo, 176.
S39 Francisco Mora, San Pedro, III.
222 Ralph M. Enos, Santa Fe, 178.
906 E~stanislao Medrano, Madrid, 179.
TOO Alfredo Martinez, Santa Fe, 1870.
297 Francisco Sandoval, Santa Fe,
1S1.
321 Luis Romero, Aqua Fria, 1872.
736 Nick Herrera, Santa Fe, 1873.
707 Jesse u. Nusbaum, Santa Fe,
1874.
1902 Eldra B. Valentine, Moriarty,
1856.
1101 Enrique Romero. Nambe, 1856.
1868 Juan q. Varrillo, Cenega, 1877.
974 Francisco Blea, San Pedro, 1888.
800 Manuel G. Saemz, Santa Fe, 1889.
$50 Ralph B. Holder, Venus, 100.
926 Escolastico Martinez. San Pedro,
1911.
1910 l.. H. Dolling, Moriarty, 1872.
919 Sabine Sena, San Pedro, 1913.
$50 Estaniclao Naranjo, Santa Cruz,
1874.
S14 Joseph r. Campbell, Buchanan,
1876.
1910 Bernard WI Kenney, Santa Fe,
1876.
1888 Jose Juan Hernandez, Santa Fe,
1877.
1897 Eutimio Montoya, Santa Cruz,
1893.
S4S Waldo Anton, Santa Fe, 1879.
121 Jose P. Montoya, Santa Fe, 200.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

The following Is a list of the names
continued up to and including 200, OF
the drafted men in Santa Fe county,
beginning with No. IS:
9S1 Federico Armijo, San Pedro, 95.
ITO Luis Escudero, Santa Fe, SO.
1892 Guy o. Thomas, Madrid, 81.
667 Rafael Valdez, Santa Cruz, SO.
" 749 Fenwich G. Dorman, Santa Fe,
80.
525 Ryan Speegle, Stanley, 100.
100 Juan Sena Chavez, Santa Fe,
101.
1873 Mateo Tafoya, Santa Fe, 102.
SO Aberaldo Chavez, Santa Fe, 103.
1872 Ralph w. Rhea, Santa Fe, 1O4.
s Francisco Giron, Pojuaque, los.
$50 Pablo Carrillo, Aqua Fria, 1O6.
81 Pedro Britain, Santa Fe, 1O7.
$40 Chas. Lee Roy Grasses, Madrid,
10S.
549 Manuel M. Tafoya, Lamy, 109.
440 Crestino Montoya, San Ildefon-
so, ITO.
TAI Charles Hartford Gooch. Santa
Fe, Ill.
1854 Ramon Trujillo Quintana, Po-
juaque, liz.
I'll Daniel Constantine Ortiz, Santa
Fe, 113.
1922 Juan J.. Ortiz y Romero, Nambe,
ia.
S41 George Emory Moore, Santa Fe,
lis. . iss
63S Noberto Vigil, Chimayo, 116.
1892 JOAQUIN Garduno, Nambe, lit,
623 Patricio A. Martinez, Chimayo,
11S.
26s Marcelino Ortiz y Ortiz. Santa
Fe, 119.
es5 Ramon Rivera Herrera, Santa
Cruz, 120.
1915 Louis w. Briggs, Venus, 121.
1886 Eugenio Montoya, Aqua Fria,
1872.
4ss James Mack Dixon. Rencona,
1913!
s23 leopold serana, San Pedro,
1924.
341 Walter B. Kirkpatrick, Santa Fe,
1876.
1907 Joseph e. Gladin, Otto, 1875.
391 Dario Lucero, Cerrillos, 1877.
353 Juan Baca, Aqua Fria, 1913.
$40 James Caldwell, San Pedro, 1919.
637 Juan T. Vigil, Chimayo, 1870.
$50 Leonides Rael, Cienga, 131.
571 Juan Garlic, Lamy, 1872. ,
48S Marshall M. Block, Stanley, 1873.
704 Herbert J. Mendenhall, Santa Fe,
1874.
70 Jean B. Duplin, Santa Fe, 1876.
356 Francisco Romero, Cienega, 1876.
l12 Damacio Lopez, Santa Fe, 1877.
1867 Eugenio Garduno, Nambe, 1873.
1913 Manuel Marez, Santa Fe, 1879.
679 Placido Vigil, Santa Cruz, 40.
sos Anastacio D. Montoya, Santa Fe,
141.
II Amarante Quintana, Pojauque,
142.
900 Jose Pacheco, Santa Fe, 143.
1853 G,illermo Maranfo, Cienega.
144.
6 Amarante Herrera, Pojuaque,
las.
327 Salvador Perez, Santa Fe, LAG.
664 Seferino Herrera, Santa Cruz,
lat.
SO Ricardo L. German, Santa Fe,
14S.
957 Juan Gallegos, San Pedro, 14s.
345 Hijinio Gongales, Aqua Fria,
$50.
103 Isidro Herrera, Santa Fe, 151. Il
1902 Pablo Benevadez, Santa Fe, 1852.
$50 George F. Ludi, Lamy, 1853.
154 Rumaldo Quintana, Santa Fe,
154.
81 Francisco Barbero, Santa Fe,
1876.
III Marsh R. Small, Santa Fe, 156.
1857 Asencio Romero, Tesuque, 1877.
1918 Gus A. Johnson, Santa Fe, 1853.
80 Juan Roypal, Santa Fe, 1853. J
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

&c. T. Sniveley, Of the local civil
service board. the follow
ing civil service examinations:
September 4 - Radio engineer.
male, $500 a year; heating and ven
tilating engineer and craftsman, cleo
trical engineer and mechanical engi-
neer, male, $500 to $500 a year; in
vestigator in marketing, male, S24O0
to $4,000.
September 5--Junior civil engineer,
grade /, male, interstate commerce
commission; junior architect, male,
same.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
NEXT AMERICAN TROOPS
WILL GO TO RUSSIA

Washington, d. c., Aug. 8.-Predic-
tons that the next American troops
to go abroad will be sent to strengthen
the Russian lines was made in the
senate today by Senator Lewis of H.
linois.
THE next legions of our men to go
FORTH" said he, will be to rush to
support the loyal armies now fighting
under the principles Of our making.
To these shattered but struggling peo-
pie we must go with food and sup
plies and also with our men,"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

Of an action is not a juridictional mat
ter, but is one which may be waived,
as by a failure seasonably to ~interpose
al objection upon this ground; and it
is ordinarily held that IL defendant,
without objection, appears and pleads
to the merits Of the action, he cannot
thereafter object that 1t was prema-
turely commenced"
Opinion by Roberts, j.; Hanna, G..
j, and Parker, j., concurring.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
MCLAUGHLIN ENTERS NAVY

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. S.-5Mau-
rice e. Mclaughlin, known among
tennis followers as the California
Comet" winner of the Davis cup.
singles matches in 1914 and three
times holder of the national singles
and doubles championships, has en-
rolled at the naval training station
at San Pedro, Calf, it became known
today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

Ninety Per Cent of Men
Called in Valencia
Seek to EUldc Service
Eighty-Seveen Claims Filed in Bernalillo; Heavy
Additional Calls May Have to Be Made; Mora
Board Makes tumble and Will Have to Repeat

Claims for exemption from the draft are prins up in practically
every county In the state, according to reports received here. Yesterday
the Valencia county exemption board notified r. 9. Reid feedraI disburs-
Ing officer, that 90 per cent Of the Ter called claimed exemptions Eigth-
styseven claims for exemption had been filed with the Bernaillo county
board UP to yesterday. Every one Of ten men passed by the examining
MUSICIAN at Las Vegas filed a claim for exemption with the San Miguel
county board. t
II a majority of the exemptions filed ere allowed, heavy additional
calls will have to be made In the various counties H4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
Syllabus by the Court

Under the common law the king
was entitled to a preference over the
subject in the payment of his debts,
but this right to a preference con-
tinued only SO long as title to the
money or property remained in the
debtor. Upon divestitute of title the
right to the preference was lost. Under
Sec. $50, Code 1915, upon the appoint.
ment of a receiver for an insolvent
corporation, title to its property is
Invested, and the same vests in the
receiver. Hence where a receiver has
been appointed for an insolvent state
bank, the state Is not entitled to a
preference over other creditors, as to
money on deposit with said bank at
the time the receiver was appointed"
The supreme court also handed
down a decision in the case Of Bertha
H.. Kleiner, ct al, appellee, VS.. James
M. OKelley, appellant, from Chaves
county, q suit on a promissory note,
affirming the judgment of the lower
court. In the district court a judgment
for $2447,50 was rendered in favor of
Redwine & Reusser, and a deficiency
Judgment for 1855 in favor of Bertha
H. Kleiner. The legal points are COW
cred in the syllabus, as follows:
Il A demurrer to an entire decla-
ration or complaint made up Of sep
arabic parts must be overruled If any
one of the counts or parts is good as
against it. 49,.
20. The premature commencement
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
KINGS AND STATE OF
NEW MEXICO ARE IN
The SAME CATEGORY
STATE HAS NO PREFERENTIAL
CLAIM AGAINST $4,000 IN FIRST
STATE BANK, RULED BY ST.
PREME COURT

Kings and the democratic state OF
New Mexico are in exactly the same
boat when it comes to preferential
claims for funds, according to a decis-
ion handed down this morning by the
state supreme court In the cas- Of
the State VS.. the First State Bank Of
Las Cruces.
The state brought suit in the district
court of Dona Ana county asking that
preference be declared in its favor
for the $~76.413.52 that Morgan o.
Llewellyn. former secretary-treasurer
of the New Mexico College of Agricul-
turey had on4deposit in the First State
Bank at the time of its failure. The
district court denied the petition Of
the attorney general for such prefer
ence, and the CASE was thereupon ap-
to the supreme court. In to-
decision the Judgment of the low
err court is affirmed, and the opinion
that under the common law
the kings preference was lost
upon divestiture Of title, the court
holding that title to the property of
an insolvent corporation is Invested
upon the appointment of a receiver.
The opinion is by Justice Roberts,
Chief Justice Hanna and Justice Par
ker concurring, and the statement and
syllabus follow:
"This is a suit brought by the
State of New Mexico against the ap-
pellee herein, claiming that the said
bank was insolvent and in charge of
the state bank examiner and asking
0 preference be declared in favor of
the state for money deposited in said
bank by Morgan 0. Llewellyn, as sec
and treasurer Of the New Mex
leo State College, in the sum of $780,
1852, to which petition a demurrer
was filed.
ION March 18th the court denied the
petition Of the attorney general for
such preference and final Judgment
was rendered. To which the attorney
general excepted and this appeal
granted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
Preparing to Float
Second Liberty Loan

New York, Aug. S.-Prepartaions for
the floating Of the second Liberty Loan
to be offered to the public some time
early in the fall were begun here to-
day by the general loan committee Of
the second federal reserve district.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
COMPLETE RETURN ON
80 MEN CALLED YESTERDAY

OF the 80 men called under the
draft In Santa Fe county yesterday,
% reported. Three of the 80 men are
in officers training camps, and one
has left the state. 8
Ten of the men examined yester-
day by Dr.. James A. Rolls were pass
ed Internationally. and 16 were re-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

Forest Supervisor Joseph c. Kir-
cher and District Forester Paul G.
Redington are on a tour Of inspection
of the Santa Fe forest and will be
gone several days.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
SLAv REPUBLIC
! Continued froa, Page H.

bers of the mission accompanying
him at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
ANOTHER HUNDRED MEN
CALLED THIS EVENING

AS 1t now seems likely that the
"a men summoned to appear before
the local draft board will not be suffi-
cient to supply Santa Fe county's
quota of AZ men-vecausa of exemp-
tions-another hundred men will be
called out by an order to be issued this
evening.
OF 81 men examined yesterday Is
were rejected for physical defects.
The claims of exemption on the
ground Of dependents are being stu
died by the members OF the local
board. One man who claimed exempt
ion on the ground that he had to sup
port his mother, it is said, was curt
ly informed that his mother was able
to support him. The local board ran
across a man who said he had lung
trouble. He was found to have none
The board heaved a sigh Of reli
when one drafted man announced that
he had French blood and would be
pleased if he could be shipped to the
western front, first line trenches, by
wireless.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

Decisions in the cases Of the
others are waiting on family data.
This morning "a men were examin-
ed by DR.. Rolls and 13 passed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
Eiuht Lieutenants Pass

While this WORK mas been going OH
steadily here, the selection Of Of
ficers in the federalized guard busted
the government in Albuquerque,
where the National guard is mobl-
lized. 1t was stated today at the of.
flee of the adjutant general that
eight men had passed the examining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
GIANTS ARE GLOOMY.

SOMEWHERE IN AMERICA EN-
ROUTE WITH THE GIANTS. oct.
S.-There may be joy somewhere in
this world but YOU can't find any
on this train. The Giants. though
they themselves are not talking for
publication, are in the throes OF
despair. They remind one of a par
~ of young men who were invited 10
call somewhere and when they ar
rived were greeted with brickba
They have that injured what hap
pened" look on their faces. They
think it's all a joke about that far
famed Comiskey hospitality.
John Joseph McGraw has been
doing considerable talking at exc
cutive sessions. Judging by the nice
red complexions that the athletes
wore on emerging from these con-
fabs. the Little Napolean" express
ed some rather caustic opinions
There has been no leak from these
sessions. Those taking part seem 10
resent very keenly any attempt to
find out what was going on. II
has been a kind of just between
us stuff and The dear general pub
lie be blowed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
COLORED DRAFT
MEN ASSIGNED
Seven CantOnmentS Chosen
For Training of Negroes
For New Army.

I,tteruationul News Service.
WASHINGTON, oct. S.-COlOred
men included i'm the draft in nor
thern states viii he trained at zap
hank, Wrightstown. Annapolis juno
ton. Chillicothe. Rockford. pes
Moines and Fort Riley, the war de-
partment decided today A regi-
ment of colored men at each canton
ment will be differed by white SOL
diers of rank above captain Six
hundred and twenty-six colored cap
tains and lieutenants who complete
their training at the camp at Fort
Des Moines. Ia, this week will be
assigned 20 the seven environments.
When there is TO be a second draft
probably will be definitely settled
tomorrow. when Provost Marshal
Gen. Crowder and Sec'y of War
Baker are to have an important con
ference There has been persistent
talk i'm Washington for some time
about another draft but war depart
ment officials have declined 10 dis
cuss the matter.
Valuable lessons have been learn
ed i'm selecting the men drawn for
service i'm the first draft and when
ever another draft is called The eX-
periences gained will he Of invalu-
able aid 10 the various boards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
5000 STILL HAVE
NOT REGISTERED
Many Will be DISTINGUISHED
by Their Neglect Unless
They're in by Five.

With only six hours left. there
were still 5000 voters who had not
yet registered, according TO officials
Of the city registration board at 10
o'clock Monday morning. The regis
tration ends promptly at o'clock
tonight and those who have not
registered by that time will not be
allowed 10 vote
Registrations taken by notaries
public must be in the hands of the
registration board by the closing
hour or they will not be entered
Since it is possible that those who
have registered through no.aries may
not be entered on the books, the
board advises all those who doubt
whether they are properly registered
to call registration board, and find
out.
Those who have moved since they
registered will have TO register
again unless they have moved within
their own precinct, in which case
another registration is not required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
ME XICAN HELD As
A DRAFT EVADER
Vice Consul at New York Un-
der Bail For Violating
CONSUMPTION Act.
International News servIce

International News Service
NEW YORK, Oct S.-Jesus Mar
tinez, Mexican vice consul at New
York city, was arrested here today
on the charge of refusing TO comply
with the requirements of the Sc
lective draft law.
MARTINEZ claims exemption by
being a member Of the Mexican dip
lOmatic corps. His contention is up
held by Juan p Burns, Mexican con
sui general in this city.
Burns fastened 20 make the S. ,000
bail under which L. s. Commissioner
Hitchcock held MARTINEZ when ar
raigned today. The hearing is set
for next Thursday.
Under present Interpretation Of
the law Martinez stands in the light
Of a deserter and may be turned
over TO military authorities for
court martial. District L. :. Atty.
Content is uncertain regarding the
subject of Jurisdiction in the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
BY ETHEL PHELAN.

The schools, both pr olic and
parochial, have been selected as the
most effective means of getting the
food conservation pledge cards into
the homes of the people and signed
by them" said Miss Ada Hitler,
who has recently been appointed
county chairman of the conserva-
ton and home economies committee,
in an interview Monday morning
To help her in this work Miss
Hitler will have two committees
one made up OF all the household
arts teachers i'm the county, which
includes about 20, and one of the
same number made up of the house
keepers of the county. one mem
her from each committee will work
i'm cooperation. the latter member
i'm all probability being appointed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
TRY TO STIR SPAIN
AGAINST u. S. WITH
STORIES OF 1898
I'D HFADOT-ARTFPS

FIELD HEADQUARTERS or
THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
FRANCE. oct. S.- German pr5pa-
gandists in Spain are trying TO stir
up anti-Am erican feeling by reviv-
ing stories OF the Spanish-American
war. according TO information given
ont trdav by trained observers who
have just arrived at headquarters
The pro-German newspaper Abo.
n Madrid, one CT the most innueu-
tial of the propagaudist newspaper
printed an alleged dispatch from
New York saying that recruiting
agents on 23rd st. had placed cannon
captured az Santiago in front OF their
offices. In fiery editorial the
paper asks what Spaniards think NJ
this method used by a powerful ma
tion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08


work
Distribute Cards.
The cards. which read Il an glad
10 join you in the service Of food
conservation for our nation and
hereby accept membership in the
United States food administration,
pledging myself TO carry cut the
directions and advice of the food ad-
ministratCr in my home, insofar as
my circumstances permit, will be
taken TO the schools, where the sig
nificance will be explained 10 the
teachers. they in turn explaining it
% the children, who will be asked TO
take the cards home and return
them signed.
In any instance where the card is
returned unsigned a personal effort
will be made on the part of the
teacher or a member of the COM
mittee TO find out just why the card
was not signed and TO explain still
further, in the event that the child
has been unable TO make clear the
exact meaning of the pledge
Each child who returns a signed
card will be given a pamphlet con-
tanning 10 lessons on conservation,
a kitchen creed card, and a card to
be placed in the window, showing
that the housewife is a member of
the food administration.
This work in the schools will be
started Tuesday. but the first general
meeting of the teachers committee
viii not be held until Saturday when
they will meet at the Lexington for
lunch at noon.
Other Means TO BE Used.
To reach those people who have
no children in the schools the civic
centers the home economic clubs
church societies and clubs of all
kinds Will be utilized, for it is
thought that this method Of using
organizations already perfected will
be far more efficient than making
new ones
Many difficulties have been met
with in getting the women to sign
the pledges, probably from the nat
ural aversion TO pledges. But 4
perusal of the card should convince
any skeptical person that nothing
will be demanded from a signer Of
the pledge that any truly loyal
housewife could object to. other
objections are often raised by the
housewife who feels that she should
not be called upon to ecOnOmize
when the national government has
not demanded total prohibition
when society women still entertain,