davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23
: s s 5 s $ s s 5 s s s = :
80 HoM6REs LIE TocAN AL CON.
DADo DE SANTA FE COMO SU
QUOTA BAJo LA ULTIMA LA
MAZDA AL SERVIClo.

Los nombres lugares de residen
cia de los ochenta hombres que el
condado de Santa Fe va a enviar de
aquf ell proximo % de Mayo para el
Campo Cody, para que Sc adiestren
para ell ejercito, fueron anunciados
Ell jueves de la semana pasada por
]. Wight Giddings, del cuerpo de Sc
lecci0n del condado, quien hizo la
lista de ellos Estos hombres res
ponderan a la llamada No 391, la
cual requiere que Nuevo Mexico IA
elite 985 hombres en- esta vez para
Ell adiestramiento, todos, de los hom-
bres de la llamada original de las
edades entire los 81 81 amos. Los
nombres y direcciones, son los ST.
guientes:
Juan Estevan CarrilIo, Cienega;
Francis Blea, San Pedro; Ecclastico
Martinez, San Pedro; Estanecleo Ma
bell, Buchanan: Eutinio Moya, Santa
Cruz; Jose p Montoya, Santa Fe;
Lester D. Buck, Columbus, Ohio;
Henry Lynch, Aqua Fria; Miguel Bar
berc, Santa Fe; Juan Valencia, Santa
Fe; Roman Jaramille, Chimayo; Jose
B. Lopez, Seballo, Rio Arriba; Ramon
BIB. Garcia, Nambe; Jose Rivera. Gle
rego: Charles W. Dees, Fort Cobb.
Okla; Edward A. Smith, Corrillos;
John Keefe, Denver; Fred Digneo,
Santa Fe; Erberto Martinez, Lamy;e
Justo B. Borrogo, Santa Cruz; Eleu-
terio Moya, Leadville, Colo; Monte
]. McFadden, Electra, Texas; Samuel
San Pedro; Nestor Lujan,
Pojuaque; Pedro Cano, Golden; Adol
70 Quintano, Santa Fe; Eugenio Or
tiz, Santa Fe; Felipe Urrioste, Santa
Fe; Leonard r. Murphy, Santa Fe;
Juan Tapia, Santa Fe; Antonio Pa
dilla, Santa Fe; Felix A. ArInijo,
Wash; Francisco Garcia,
Santa Fe; Maximillano Salazar, Pu-
iuaque; Guillormo, Sandoval, Cerril-
los Enesimo o. Martinez, Chimayo;
Rafael Salazar, Los Alamos; Anastas-
,ia Otiz, Santa Fe; Celestino Vigil, |
Chimayo; Tomas Roybal, Pujuaque;
Eugene Walker Hart, Santa Fe; Juan
Duran, San Ildefonso; Arturo Alarid,
Santa Fe; Manuel Ortego, Santa Fe;
George A. Dooley, San Pedro; Lean
lro M. Chaves, Lamy; Alberto J. Gar
ia, Santa Fe; Inez Valdez, Nambe; |
rimotec Vigil, Chimayo; Carlos Rael |
Ague Fria; Andres A. Padilla, Santa |
cruz Dalio Roybal, Cerrillos; Frank
\. Dagusro, Santa Fe; Joseph Edward /
Iaeth, Santa Fe.; Daniel Vigil, Santa
,ruz; Remigio Montoya, Dulce; Pab-
o r. Prada, Lamy; Bernabel Armijo
70 ,ofo To. nopiaI ArnbuIoto Confa
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

tlende desde Las estaclones de flo
tlllas de destructores aqui en- este
pals, hasta las costas irlandesas, y
las lineas de batalla en- Ell norte
de italia.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

n bernardo Amanda, de San re-
dro ~ NJ, vino ell insges 1e con
neg ocios personales a la capital, y
ren~esC Ell domingo Nos s'sItc FL
sabado lie acompafaron su espo-
sa, Sra Ignacita Amanda y su nina
Gabrielita Amanda.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

La Sra Maria l.. t. de Garcia,
esposa de nuestro editor despues do
haber permanecido por algunas se-
manas visitando sus padres en- AL
buquerque, regreso el jueves de la
semana pasada, acompanada de su
hermano. el ioven AureIiano Terra
zas. quien a su vez, regres6 en- la
mafana del lunes Albuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on May %,
1918, as required by Order No.
7S3 of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

D. Eleuterio Leyba y sly familia,
residences en- Gallup, N. M. estuvie-
ron en- la capital ell dfa 10, visitan-
do sns amistades Y parientes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23
--
Los 80 HOMBRES QUE
IRAN Al EJERC|TO FL
SABADO 25 De MAYO.

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on May %,
1918, as required by Order No.
1888 OF the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23
LOS JovENEs DEL coNDApo DE
SANTA FE SALDRAN Ell
PRoxiMo SARADo.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe. New Mexico,
on May 2S, 1918, as required by
Order No. 1888 Of the Postmaster
General Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

Los ochenta jovenes que han de
responder la llamada las armas
representando a este condado, sal
dram para Camp Cody, Deming, a las
S:40 de la tarde del sabado pr6ximo
Viajaran en- un tren especial desde
lLamy, debiendo llegar a Deming a
las z de la mafana del domingo.
Sc arregl6 darles un bale de des-
pedida en- la Armerfa anoche, ell que
Sc ha de haber verificado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23
AYUDEM0S A LACRUz ROJA

>>N N~~<N>~NNS% xS~
ruon Postmaster at
SIS
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

]. s. Chavez, Julian Medina y E-
las Alire, todos de La MADEIRA, vi
nieron la capital en- esta semana.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23
LA Quota POR CONDADOS
De Los 300 LLAMADOS.
A LAS ARMAS.

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on M ay 23,
1918, as required by Order No.
7S3 Of the Postmaster General
Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

AYUDE I'D. A LA = CRUZ RoJA-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

-YuDE uD, A Ia = CRUZ RoJA,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

AYUDE UD. A IA . cRUz RoJA.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

AYUDB UD. A LA : CRUZ RoJA.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-05-23

AYUDE. UD A La > ORUz ROJA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

money market against acceptances and
bills of exchange. The first of these
remedies is exceedingly difficult to ap-
ply. owing to our daily settlement Of
security transactions. Progress along
these lines is practically impossible,
particularly so long as war conditions
exist and so long as we have the huge
shiftings of credit which are incidental
to government financing. The solution,
therefore, would seem to be a special
call money market for acceptances. A
great deal has already been accom-
plished along these lines.
Some of our best known banks and
banking institutions are already max
ing preferential rate on call loans
against acceptances as distinguished
from loans on investment securities
This preferential varies from NO to
lhGo. Unfortunately, however, it is
difficult to obtain any concerted action
from banking institutions along these
lines and it would appear that the in
tervention Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn will be necessary for the accomp-
lishment of this purpose. 1t has been
suggested, therefore, that the Federal
Reserve act be amended so as to per-
nit the lending by Federal Reserve
approved houses against acceptances
of the kinds and classes eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks.
1t is the belief of those who advocate
this measure that the mere comforting
of this power would make it unneces
sary, except in unusual cases, for it to
be used because of the natural compe
tition of banks and banking institutions
for loans of this class once the prefer
entail rate has been established.
At any rate, some solution of this
problem is essential if this country is
to enjoy an open market capable of
competing with the older established
markets abroad. Experience has proved
that under normal conditions any coun
try aspiring to a share in the foreign
trade of the world and wishing to
handle its domestic trade upon the
most satisfactory basis, must have such
q market. European countries general
ly, even those that are now at war, are
already laying their lines for the re-
sumption of the struggle for world
trade after the war has ended, and it
is therefore particularly to be desired
that steps be taken now to place our
own financial and commercial structure
upon sound and enduring basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Grand total. $4ss, s15, $50 s472,s15, 900
Decrease Is Worldwide

0.U
Decrease Is Worldwide
ut will be noted" says "The Statist,"
that of the decline in the output
shown for 1917, the United States was
responsible for $8,442,00o, the Trans
vaal for $5,S05QoO, Canada for $780,
900, Australia for $4,5oo,o0o, and Rus
STA for an estimated reduction of ST.
100000. The last named figure seems
to be fully warranted by consideration
Of the returns from and reports of
companies and the revolutionary con-
dltlon Of the country. AS regards
Mexico, the governments decree of
September, 1915, compelling the re-
sumption of mining operations would
appear to have led to the maintenance
OF the output at about the same level
as IN 1916, which we estimate at $12.-
100000, or about half the value of the
pre-revolution production. The esti-
mate of $40,000,000 for other countries
is based on the figures of the United
States Mint for 1915, in conjunction
with reports indicating larger produc-
ton from dredging in Colombia and
possibly increased production in Japan.
as balancing the probable total disap-
pearance Of the usually small contribu-
tions from Europe outside Russia.
War conditions, resulting in scar
city Of skilled labor. dearness of and
difficulty in obtaining necessary ma
ch'nery parts and materials, are un-
doubtedly responsible for large part
OF the decline in production, for such
circumstances have fastened the end
OF some and reduced the productivity
Of others Of the old Transvaal, Aus
tralian and Russian properties. We're
it not that new mines developed on the
Eastern Rand in recent years have now
SO increased their rate of production
as to be contributing near to one-third
OF the Transvaal's total output, it is
obvious that the setback to the worlds
total production would have been much
moro serious than it has been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Canadian Crops
To Be 20 Percent
Bigger This Year
dominion Expects to Export IS,
100000 Bushels Of
Wheat
Especial Correspondence,

TORONTO, Canada. Nav 1s-cano
olan farmers got off to- good s+or+
last autumn and this spring in their
agricultural operations, with the re-
suit that an aggregate increase in the
acreage planted in grains for tb;.
years crops will be approximately On
per cent. The primary need of greater
wheat production has been emphasized
and authoritative estimates indicate
that the wheat acreage will show an
increase Of slightly more than 20 per
cent. AS the total acreage in wheat.
barley and oats in 1917 totaled 100000
oVo acres the seeding of these three
grains this year should aggregate near
~ 100000 acres. The acreage nut
under wheat this year is estimated at
1S,oo0,O00 acres, against 14,758. 900
harvested last year.
With regard to the prospective Weld
OF wheat in 1918, the average of the
i've years between 1911 and 1915 may
be taken as normal. The yield per acre
was 22 bushels. On this basis the WELD
this year would be 3oo,Oo0.oo0 bushels.
Provided crop conditions were excep-
tionally good, as they were in 1915. a
yield Of over 100000, 900 bushels is pos
sible. Even this maximum falls 100.-
100000 bushels short of what Canada
must produce in order do her share
to meet the requirements Of import
ing allied nations. Her share has been
estimated by the Dominion Food Con-
troll Board at bo0,0oo,0o0 bushels.
Farmers Striving in All States
Canadian farmers everywhere in.
creased their stride, in spite Of labor
shortage, and during the planting sea-
son nature smiled on their efforts.
Nevertheless, growing weather has been
bad. Norman Lambert, editnx Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Labor Shortage
Causes Reduction
In Gold Output
Production of Metal in 1917
Was Lowest in Any Year
Since 1907

V7ORLD production of gold suf-
w fered a severe slump in 1917.
Higher mining costs and insult
ficient labor supply were important
contributing factors. Official returns
and estimates Of the gold production Of
countries producing 80 per cent of the
world output indicate, according to the
annual compilation of "The Statist" of
London, total 1917 production of
about sS8,00O,00o, or, translated into
dollars, approximately $440,0O0,000.
This was decrease of 46,50O,0O0, or
$32,500,000, compared with 1916, and a
decrease of 28,400,0O0, or nearly per
cent from the 1915 total. The record
Of gold production since 1850 shows
that last years output was the small
est since 1907.
The following table, as prepared by
the London authority, gives the produc-
ton figures translated into dollars for
the various producing areas of the
world for 1917, compared with 1915:
1917. 1915.
Transvaal .....$191,61 sos 1874 900
Rhodesia ..... 17,476,765 19,475,O0O
West Africa. 7,649,85O SOS, 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

"Grain Growers Guide" Winnipeg, re-
ported yesterday following a tour
through Manitoba and Saskatchewan,
that bitterly cold winds throughout the
month Of May to date and lack OF rain
have combined to cause serious damage
to wheat fields over wide area. Drouth
has left the fields either baked or
powder-dry. and the winds have blown
soil and seed together into bitches ana
piled them up along fences over con-
siderable sections. Alberta has not
escaped. Moisture, and a lot Of It,,
must come within ten days, according
to Mr. Lambert, or the harvest in west
efn Canada will be seriously impaired:
Approximately 100000 bushels OF
fall and spring wheat will have been
planted for this seAson in Ontario,
when the spring wheat Is all in. Ihis
is about the same as last year. Inc
weather has been hard on the fall
wheat plant, with the result that 81 to
75 per cent Of the acreage has been
destroyed and will have to be resceded
either in spring wheat or other grains.
A normal crop in Ontario is between
27000,OOO and 28,000,000 bushels, but
the yield this year will scarcely reach
25,00O,O00 bushels at best.
Before the acting Minister of FL
nance, A. K. Mclean, tabled the Do
minion budget for 1918 in the House
of Commons sections Of the farming
community cherished the hope that the
government would remove or at least
reduce the tariff on farm implements
entering the country. This was not
done. As a substitute for farm labor
ers, farmers are utilizing tractors and
other labor saving devices on a large
scale. The increase in the acreage
planted proves the effectiveness of i'm
plements. They will become more
popular throughout the country. The
tendency has developed in Canada to
farm on large scale, company or
an individual farmer tilling large
areas. AS result of the growing pop
ularity of farming with machinery the
next few years promises a rapid in
crease in the acreage planted in wheat.
Patriotism Motivates People
The Food Control Board of Canada
is putting into practice thoroughgoing
methods BY which the country will con-
sumo less white -four products. By this
means it is expected that some 3d.
100000 bushels of wheat per annum
will be saved for export to Europe.
On patriotic grounds the people Of
Canada are acquiescing in the food reg
ulations with will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
r. r. Ownership
A Pressing Problem
Wisdom of State Operation
Depends on Special Local
Conditions

Sir William Wilson Hoy, general
manager of the South African Rail-
ways and Harbors, in a statement pre-
pared for the State Mining Commission
Of South Africa, says that the success
Of state ownership of railways depsnds
on freedom from political influences
rather than purely economic forces.
The main advantages of state control
are summarized thus:
(a) Advantages Of administration ~
impartial authority.
(b) Tariffs can be designed to haf-
monte with national policy.
(c) State better able to finance rail-
ways.
(d) Profits on state lines used fof
benefit of state.
(e) State lines car be better locates;
81 More new country can be openss
up. -,
(g) Closer cooperation with govern
ment departments.
(h) Conflicting interests in prvs~
and competitive concerns avoided.
w duplication, oVSfAoPPAe
waste avoided.
Among the main disadvantages 90 3.
state control as pointed out ~ ~
William are exercise of undue politics.
influences on the management; unres.
sonable demands from labor; danfs
of the management being forced =
provide facilities to particular seet'oss
in such matters as train service; ~
tendency toward oyercentralisaus'
and rigid uniformity.
1.-THE wide conflict Of practical VI
dence," says Sir William, renders =
extremely difficult to decide as 70 "
relative advantages and disadvsntss
of state and private railways. one W
whole, it would seem that the pyoeisss
is one to be determined according
the geographic position and indussls,
economic, political and social conas
tons of the country concerned, 49,
than according to the merits Clam
for either system in other countrlees
Experience shows that pol!ucs e
creep into all state homogeneous 49, ~.
spective of the statutory or other sas
guards applied. as in the case q ~
tralia and Italy--&nd chat the 49,
arrangements Immune from intsTxeh
are the autoerscies Of Germany
Hungary" Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Interference a
German Victory

The disagreeahle phase Of the mat
ter is the exultation Of certain eie-
ment Of labor over this outcome. One
labor organ calls it victory, and In
this assertion it is correct: for 1t il
a victory-for the Huns. 1t Is vie
tory for our enemies because, II the
jigs in the breakers are not operated
fully and effectively, the output Of
the collieries will not be clean coal;
and hundreds Of railroad cars will be
utilized in the useless work of car
rying refuse to market instead Of fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
The Ne,o York Tribune


Gern.any's enemies arc frequent
~ charged 1rith being too harsh u,
judging her. Sometimes 1t is said
that they do not understand her.
Surely no accusation of lack of in
sight or utfai,ness can be brought
against the writer of the following
article IN the "Framkturter lett
umg," DR.. Eberhard Gothein, rofes-
sor of Heidelberg University. Writ
ing for German readers, Dr.. Gothein
uncomscioa.sly reveals the temper of
the nation the Allied 4UorM is fight
ing. In the two precious iastalme,,ts
of the article reprinted n, The Trib-
u,,e he discussed the Importance of
iron, for the future Development of
Germany, and referred specifically
to the "1,ert 1var." In this install
n,ent Dr.. Gothein speaks openly of
ammeri',g French iron ore lands and
talks of "i,ademmities." DR.. Gotheim's
writings are especially significant to
the foes of Kultur because he has
been classed vith the liberals of
Gern,Unu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Awakened to
Responsibilities

This great work was begun in 1915.
after less than year of war, by the
Parliamentary War Savings Commit
tee, which had brief and not too sue
cessful existence. At the beginning Of
1915 it was taken up by the National
War Savings Committee, which has
worked with untiring energy and with
Q remarkable measure of success. 1t has
formed some 10000 associations all Over
the country, with an average of 100
members to each association. Of these
associations, 10000 have been formed
IN schools. with highly successful re-
suits. About 10000 voluntary work
ers are putting time and hard work
into. this unpopular and unpromising
EFFORT OF inducing a wholly unthrifty
people to save their money for the
cause of civilization. War Savings Ger.
tificates, the most popular form Of Sc.
curIty for the small investor, are now
sold to the number of about 100000
a week through the efforts of d.
trlotlc shopkeepers and others, who
buy the certificates in blocks from the
government, sell them one by one to
their customers, and lose the interest
on the money between the purchase
and sale. It should be mentioned that
much Of this good. work is done By
public house keepers.
1t is calculated that the effort Of the
War Savings Committee has raised for
the purposes Of the war some s250cOO.-
600 out of the pockets Of small In
vestors, a very large number ef whom
would never have saved q penny II it
had not been for the committss's sp-
peals. But the real effect of its work
cannot be measured by figures; It's
in the new light that it has kindled IN
the minds of English folk concerning
the consequences of good and bad use
of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

pie could be got to see that s.x;.
!ne rignt thing to do, and that onlv n
!. couid the labor and energy 81 4
.h De set Tree for the purposes =
quired. "se ~
Educating
A Population
By dint of devoted ners;.....
packed by admirable organizing ss;ii
the National War Savings COMMIT
mas zone wonders in the teeth Of a.
tremendous difficulties it had to fsss'
its task has been helped, naturallu Z
certain effects Of war, which have n.Z
much OF the spending Of the well ~ - =
temporarily impossible. War bers.ssas
ments had an immediate effect on g
,ertalnments and gayety, and the viii; s.
arawai OF the best of the nations mss.
mood into che fighting forces or ints
war work necessarily reduced a prs.s
1eai OF the sport and pastime on vh;ss
England must have spent very manv
millions IN time of peace. But w.
all allowance is made for th;. so wnsn
cradle amount of what NAV he csiiss
compulsory saving, there can he =
question that the work of the Nat;a.sys
War Savings Committee has had = v...a
great effect in educating the ronri.s.
ton. kSPu's
There is still mass of ignorant -.
thoughtless opinion in England wh;ss s
wastes money even now on unnece.s..s
tribes, but it has been slowly bronvh,
home to a surprisingly large mart -
the population that money spent h ~.
time of war on things not needs@ :
money given to the enemy. besans. =
sets people to do unnecessary vn,s :
who could otherwise have been vs,s
ing either to supply the needs of n.
fighters or to increase the stort -. y
food and necessaries, or to make s.cJs
for sale abroad to be exchanee6 ~
goods which we have to buy from Nan.
trails. wv
Men and women have been mads !,
see that they have a responsibilisv +
the use of their money, and thefs I
good reason to hope that this lesscs
SO patiently driven home in the eosrse
Of the war, may be remembered vhen
the war is over, and so may be q il,
estlmable help in furthering Englan6s
economic recovery when peace brings
its difficult problems. Moreover, in ths
case Of the working classes the hieh
wages that have been earned in var
tine have given many OF the most
favored workers opportunities for saw.
ing which have made it really worth
while; many of them have taken al.
vantage of them, and this process, by
which high wages lead to saving on the
part of a class among whom savers
were comparatively rare, may have very
important social effects if it can be
continued when the war is oyer.