davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
. o o o o o o o Q o . . o o 0 o o
o MAYORS PROCLAMATION 9

o 8 o @ @ o O o 8 o @ @ @ @ o o 9
There was a meeting held at the
armory Monday evening, January 27
for the purpose of organizing com.
pany of National Guards in Ashland
The meeting was very interesting
Captain H. w. Frame, of the Oregon
Guard, presided and gave very salts
factory and intelligent answers to
the many questions asked him re-
garding the rules, privileges and
benefits accruing from the proposed
organization. Many spoke briefly
and favorably ON the subject. An OPP
portunity was given and thirty men
volunteered. A committee composed
of Messrs. H. S. Palmerlee, P. l..
Spencer, d. d. Edwards and H. T.
Elmore was chosen as recruiting of
ficers to secure enough men between
the ages of Is and As inclusive to
bring the membership up to 100,
which is the required number to
form the company. Anyone who
wishes to join will please give his
name to any of the above-named COM
mittee-men. The object of the or
ganization is not only to give mill
tary drill and training but to have
if possible Y M. G. A. in connec-
tion with the organization.
We can all recall the transforma-
tion that took place when our boys
went to the training camps. Bent
forms and stopped shoulders were
squared up, lung power developed
and the~youths changed from boys to
strong, rugged men that We all ad-
mired and were proud Of Let us
utilize the splendid armory we have
and give our boys place where they
can have their games and not only
entertain themselves but huild up
character, manhood and physique
and be a great benefit to themselves
and credit to our city. We would
like to have the organization COM
pleted as soon as possible so 1t can
take part in the welcome which we
are going to give tO the 6bth Coas.
Artillery on their arrival in Ashland,
which we expect will be in about
month. | would request parents,
sisters and sweethearts to urge the
boys to avail themselves of this splen-
did opportunity.
5 G. B. LAMKIN, Mayor.
This January 29, 1919.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
BONDS SOLD FOR TALENT
IRRIGATION PROJECT

The Talent Irrigation district has
sold its bonds to the amount of $780,
900 to Smith & Freeman, investment
bankers OF Portland and Seattle; at
a satisfactory price, and work on the
ditch is expected to be started in a
few weeks. Several months ago F
G. billiard, engineer of the irrigating
project, enlisted in military service
and had left that section. The ces-
sation of hostilities, however, has Sc
cured for him his discharge from the
army and as soon as he can arrange
to return to Talent the necessary
equipment to begin work on an ex-
tensive scale will be inaugurated.
During the present season the op-
erations will be made on the western
unit, where the water will be brought
from Mcdonald creek to cover the
western portion of the district. Later
the eastern unit will be operated, as
the proceeds of the bonds are ex-
pected to cover the work on the en-
tire district as 1t now exists. The
water for this unit, will be brought
from the Hyatt Prairie district and
will extend over the eastern side of
Bear creek.
Engineer billiard is expected to
arrive in Talent some time between
the first and fifteenth of February,
when active preparation for the
gathering of men and machinery will
commence, and If weather conditions
prove favorable an era of prosperity
and active industry is expected for
that section. W
The sale of the bonds was nego-
tiated by Senator G. NJ. Thomas, who
made special trip to Portland for
that purpose. The proposed irriga-
ton project will place water on
about $500 acres.o ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
COUNCIL SETS SALARIES
FOR MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES

At an adjourned meeting of the
city council held last Tuesday eve
ming the salaries of the municipal
employees were arranged for the com.
ing year. In some instances the city
employees get raise in salary, while
others will receive the same as the
preceding year. These will be as fol.
lows:
o. S. Easterling, city electrician
$3.50 per month. an increase of s4S
f. e. Russil, electrical slperinten.
dent, 800. Theodore Russill. SIS.
G. w. King, SIS. w. Kitridge, s65,
These latter are helpers at the elec.
trio light plant, and receive the same
salary as formerly. Geo. NJ. Robson
fire chief, s95. VIM. Myer and ]. R
Robson, assistants. $50 each. c. w
Fraley, street commissioner, SIS
]. w. Hatcher, chief of police, 800
raise OF IS. G. M. Lowe, patroi
man, $S5. L. A. Roberts. city attor-
ney. $50. Earl Hosler. water super.
intendent, 800. F. H. Walker, city
engineer, SIS. C. G. Eubanks. city
treasurer. $75. Gertrude Biede, re
corder, 500, an increase of $40
Gala Biegle, clerk, SIS, an increase
of SIS,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
ELKS OBSERVED PAST
EXALTED RULERS NIGHT

Past exalted rulers night was OBJ
served by Ashland Lodge of Elks
Saturday night. The initiation work
was performed by past exalted rulers
of the lodge, and the various offices
were filled as follows; Exalted ruler.
Geo. w. Owen; esteemed leading
knight, Walter q. Newcombe; es-
teemed loyal Knight, j. X. Choate.
Jr.; esteemed lecturing knight, d. A.
Applegate; esquire, b, I. Staples;
inner guard, j. NJ. Wagner; chaplain.
F. G. Swedenburg. A large number
OF visitors were present from Med
ford, Yreka and Weed. Accompany
ing the Medford delegation of Elks
was Lieutenant Colonel E. e. Kelly,
the recently returned army officer
who came as guest OF honor to the
local lodge and made a stirring adj
dress. .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
SHOULD PREPARE NOW
FOR VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS

1t is not yet known what interest
is to be paid by the Victory liberty
bonds to be issued next April, and
subscribers do not care. II is only
known that the next and last Liberty
Loan will be a whopper-probably
six billions-and that's enough to
start preparing to raise II. Americans
with the regulations of being dollar
chasers won't pay a great deal Of at
tention to the interest of these short
term bonds, because there is always
bobbing into their minds the thought
Of the interest their partners-the
Yanks-received on their invest
ment.
When our boys went into the Ar
gonne Forest, st. Mihiel, Chateau
Thierry, Cantigay and Belleau Wood.
they didn't stop to ask the platoon
commander what bonus they would
get II they won the objective or ask
for a guaranty against loss. They
sacrificed when they joined the army
and they we're willing to make the SUI
preme sacrifice. II the government
chooses to start its last Liberty Loan
on the second anniversary of our en-
try into the war or before, II is up TO
the people to buckle in and have &
part in the glory of showing our
fighters that the folks at home are
Bears" at big jobs themselves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
Sixty-tifth Coast Artillery
Landed ON American Shores

being the only organization of Amer
ican troops to fire the British 9,2-
inch howitzer in action, and 1t is
said to have handled the heaviest
mobile armament, outside OF the rail
road mounted guns, used by the
American first army. The regiment
fired $4,000 tons of steel and explo-
sives at five different points in the
German line of defense, all within @
period OF 10 days and nights.
High tribute has been paid to the
Sixty-fifth regiment for its particu-
larly daring actions during the last
great offensive in October. when the
regiment took part in the heavy
fighting in the Argonne wood. On
October II was ordered to Verdun
and had the distinction of being the
first foreign organization to assist
the French that day. The regiment
took part in the battle of Verdun,
holding certain sections OF what is
known as Hill 295, called also Dead
Mans HILL" and was later used as
reserve troops.
Thirty Ashland men went out from
Fort Stevens with this regiment Feb
ruary 26. or these only one lost his
life in France. This is Guy Spencer,
who died from pneumonia last sum-
mer and fills grave in the cemetery
at Limoges. France. The rest went
thru the great row with comparative
ly little damage, so far as they have
reported.
A feeling Of great gladness and re-
lief was felt In Ashland when the
news reached here of the safe arrival
OF the regiment, around which so
much interest has hung during the
arduous campaign in which they have
been engaged. While nothing has
been planned yet for their welcome
home, It is safe to say that the vet
erans will receive a hearty welcome
on their arrival.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
UNITED STATES TO SPEND
MILLIONS IN OREGON

Oregon roads will improve greatly
with 81 of federal money, where 81
has been given before. In the new
postoffice appropriation bill $780,
100000 assistance is provided to be
allotted to the states on the basis Of
81 for every dollar that the state
themselves expend.
oregon's allotment under the new
plan will be, for the fiscal year OF
1919. $1,259,S5S, as against the pres
ent federal help of $472,394, For the
fiscal year of 1920, the total appro-
priation available for Oregon roads
will be s1,496,172, as against the
present allotment for the fiscal year
OF 1920, Of $314,9S3.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
j. u. WHITTINGTON DIED
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

James Lee Wilmington, aged 5S
years, died at his home on Liberty
street last Tuesday after lingering
illness caused by cancer of the stom-
ach The family came to Ashland
from Salem a few months ago, hop
ing the change would be beneficial
to Mr.. Whittington's health. Funeral
services were held from Dodge's un-
dertaking parlors Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
G. s. Brett Of the Congregational
church, and interment was made in
Mountain View cemetery Mr.. Whit
tington is survived by his wife and
three sons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04

The Sixty-fifth coast artillery in
which a number of Ashland boys saw
service on the battlefields Of France
has reached American shores and
are now stationed at Camp Dix, New
Jersey. This regiment Of Oregon
veterans landed in Philadelphia from
the liner Hayerford, which sailed
from Brest January Is. The first
tldings of their arrival on American
soil reached Ashland Thursday af-
ternoon when A. M. Beaver received
message from his son, Meredith,
stating that they had arrived safely
in Philadelphia that morning.
Newspaper dispatches following
the arrival of the 65th stated that
Philadelphia extended a hearty well
come to the 2197 men of the Amerl-
can expeditionary forces, the first OF
the overseas contingent to arrive at
that port. 1t is expected that the
regiment will be detained at Camp
Dix for a week or ten days, after
which they will be sent to Camp Lew
is for demobilization. They are ex-
pected to arrive there about Febru-
airy 10.
The Sixty-fifth regiment has had
an enviable record during its war
career. 1t Is composed almost en-
tirely of men from Oregon, under the
command OF Colonel Benjamin H.
Kerfoot of Kansas, who stated on his
arrival in Philadelphia that In the
70 days his regiment was in action,
either firing or changing its posi-
tions, the casualties amounted to
only three men killed and SO wound
ed in action. His records also show
that since the regiments inception
there had not been a court martial
of either an officer or enlisted man.
The conduct Of all under fire and in
most trying circumstances was most
exemplary, he stated.
This regiment claims the honor OF
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
Commercial Club
Plans Future Work

A meeting Of the Trustees Of the
Commercial Club was held Tuesday
evening. at which time the following
standing committees were appointe-
and definite plans for the year out
lined:
Membership-L. F. Ferguson, w
II. McNalr, A. c. Nininger.
City Interests and Public Policy
]. W. Mccoy, c. B. Lamkin, F, D
Wagner
Streets, Parks and Highways--v
o. N. Smith, Z. T. Merrill, F. H
Walker.
Horticulture, Agriculture and For,
estry-A. C. Briggs, F. c. Homes
A. C. JOY
Mines, Mining and Minerals-W
E. Newcombe, E. d. Briggs, A. L
Lamb.
Industries and Manufactories-0
T. Carson. A. NJ. Beaver, Frank Jor-
dam
Advertising and Publicity. II
McGee, o. T. Bergner, B. r. Greer
House Committee-Lors Dodge
Chas. Robertson, H. T. Elmore.
The policy OF the club, for this
year, will be to center its activities
on the following important projects
Highway construction, especially
the Ashland klamath Falls road.
Formulate a consistent advertis
ing program.
Establish a mineral bath house.
Improvement OF real estate condi
tions.
Expansion OF established indus
tries, and the development of Others
suited to this locality.
Organizing young peoples clubs
and equipping club rooms.
Organize company of National
Guard.
Form golf club.
A motion prevailed that the club
affiliate with the Oregon State Cham
Der OF Commerce.
A committee of five composed OF
Secretary Shinn. F. d. Wagner. Mr.
Walker, Mr.. Merrill and Mr.. Greer
attended an informal luncheon given
at the Medford hotel Saturday by the
Commercial club of that city and en-.
tered into discussion of the proposed
highway bill now before the legisla-
ture. Representative Gore was pres
ent and fully explained the provis-
ions of the bill. The Jackson county
delegation have their eagle eye on
il and It may be expected when 1t is
finally enacted Jackson county will
get its Pacific highway paved from
the California line to Grants Pass.
There is a disposition on the part OF
the highway commission, as well as
the legislature to finish the Pacific
highway entirely thru the state out
of the proposed ten million dollar
bond issue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
WEEKLY FORECAST FROM
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU

b Forecast for the period February
8, to February 5, 1919, inclusive
Pacific coast states: Occasional rain
after Monday northern district; gen
orally fair southern district Nearly
normal temperature.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04

Dale Baughman arrived in Ash
land Saturday, having been discharg-
ed from the army at Vancouver,
where he has been working in the
medical department of the spruce
camp. At one time Dale was the
only medic" in charge Of 46 men,
Of whom 40 had the flu and "a
died Some of the sick men COM
mitted suicide. AT another camp
there we're only four medics to care
for 900 men, with supplies for only
forty men. Mr.. Baughman expects
to go to Etna in few days. His
parents are now at Woodburn.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
SHELDON ASKS FOR LAND
SETTLEMENT COMMISSION n

"A bill creating state land settle
ment commission and providing fol-
cooperation thru the commission,
between the state and federal gov
ernments in the settlement of honor
ably discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines upon Oregon lands, has been
introduced in the legislature by Rep
resentative Ben c. Sheldon. The bill
Incorporates the plan of Secretary Of
the Interior Lane for land settlement
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
e~~~~~~ 0 . o o o Q o o o 0 Z
o MAYORS PROCLAMATION Z

y MA1OhS fhOtiJhMAIlON :"
@ . o o 9 o o o @ 9 o @ o 9 o o !:
! am glad TO announce to our peo-
pie that the Spanish influenza is rap
idly disappearing from our city, for
which we are very thankful. So far
as | have been able to ascertain Ash
land has passed thru the epidemic
better than any city in the state.
This splendid record is due to our
pure mountain water. fine climate
and the fact that SO per cent of our
people are right-living Americans not
given to the use OF intoxicating liq-
uors or impure lives.
Some time ago an order was is
sued discontinuing all dances, as
they have proven to he the most eff
fective channels for spreading the
germs of the disease. have just
received orders from the State Board
of Health to continue the ban on
dances.
C. B. LAMKIN, Mayor.
This January 80, 1919.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04

A memorial for the late Theodore
Roosevelt will be held at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday at the morn
ing hour. A fitting tribute to the
great soldier statesman and ex-presi-
dent of the United States will be Civ
en- by the pastor, Rev c, A, Edwards
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04

Who's the mick that threw the
brick thru Orres show window?
$4,000 reward.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04

buy furniture and household
goods and pay highest prices. L.
Gartner, SSS E. Main. Phone 70. 5tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
CLARACI()NES
DEL L|CDO. De
IA BARRA
!. = :.
DESAPRUEBA LA
INTERVENTION
= = ::
Dice que en- cualqulera
forma que Sc haga So
10 compIicard mas
Ia situaCi0n
:; q. -


Tff-crrr-r,: ESp~'r-i :.--~ x ':.i..N>H
PARIS. Ju 10 Il e lic"ncl1do
Francisco Leon de la Barra rue en-
trevistado hoy con rnotivo de los des-
pachos trasmitidos lie los Estados
Unidos. en- los que Sc habla de Ia in
tervenci6n en- Mexico. FL senior de
la Rarra accedi6 a satisfacer los de-
secs de los periodistas Y correspon-
sales. habiendo manifestado que. en-
su concepto. Ia intervention de los
Estadcs Unidos en- Mexico serIa un
error de trascendentales consecuen-
cias que complicaria mas la situaclon
del pals retardaria mas la paz que
todos anhelan.
Las declaraciones del senor de la
Barra dicen en- su parte principal:
"Aun cuando los despachos sobre
los cuales Sc ha llamado mi atenclon
no ME dan una clara idea de Ia 81
tuacion. considero de mi deber ma
nifestar claramante. para que sc Sc
pa cual es mi manera de pensar, que
cualuuiera intervention en- mi pals,
en- vex de resolver Ia situacion ano-
mala a Que Sc desea poner terrhlno,
solo orovocara mas serias complica-
cicnes que haran retardar aun mas
IL paz organica que dcseamos'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
PIDEN A HOBBY EN- EL
CONCRESO QUE
RENUNCIE
Ell. Diputsdo por ell Condado
de Nueces presento la
resolution
A pRFNSl

Telecraria Especial para LA PRESSA.
AUSTIN, Texas, julio 15.-La' "a
nunciada solicitud oe la renuncia del
Gobernador Hobby en- ell Congreso,
fue hecha hoy por el representante
del distrito de Nueces, Mr.. Pope, en-
una resolution que INTRODUCE, basan-
dose en- que ell Gobernador tuvo cone
Xion directa en- ell asunto relative la
adouisicion de una propiedad agrl-
cola del Estadc.
FL presidente de la Camara de Di-
putados anuncio que la resolution DE-!
diputado Pope seria leida durante la
session de manana, y que el texto de
ella Sc daria la publicidad en- ell
diario de los debates, para meJor
conocimiento de los fundamentals de
la resolucion, a fin de q la discussion
que Sc haga sea 'sostenida debida-
n;ente.
Hace varios dias. precisamente
cuando ell representante Pope anun-
clio que presentaria su resolucion p!-
diendo la renuncia del Gobernador, Sc
adopto otra expresando su confianza
en- Ia integridad del Gobernador, re-
solucion que el Senado adopto por
mayoria absolute de votos la Ca
mara de Diputados con solo dos votos
en- contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
Sc DEO UN VOT0 De CON-
FIANZA AL GOBIERHO
DE NiTTI

De- Se-r:cic especial d. IL PRENSA-
ROMA. Julio 15.-El gobierno pre-
s;dido por ell Primer Ministro Nitti,
cue hace unas cuantas semanas que
qsumi6 el poder, recioio anoche un
voto de confianza on Ia Camara de
Diputados, por PSI votos contra Ill.
El gobierno italiano, anuncio ei
primer Ministro CT IA Camara, ha TO-
mado amplias Y energicas medidas
para pre=ervar el orden, en- vista de
la amenaza dc una huelSa general
en- todo el pals
No hay raz6n ninguna para tai hue
ga. agrcg6 eli funciorario. e. go5ier-
no no 6esea el derramamiento de
sangre Y hara tcdo 10 possible para
:mpcdirlo. Italia es un pals en- don
de no debc tener lugar una huelga
general. pueS el clemento obrero, cs
DO suvo enemigo de. esas nedidas Y
respetuoso de la icy. FL bolshevikjsmo
cs IN mai asiatico que no dc5e Propa-
garSe en- este pals !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
FORTUNATE ZUAZUA Sc
RETIRA DEL EJERClTO
DE CARRANZA
Pidio su retro absolute des-
pues de ha5erse DISCUS
fado con Murguia
..t.n.nrno E.ncciai para Ia PRENSA.

Tcisgyqne Especial para Ia PRENSA.
LAREDO Tex, julio 15.-Por no.
t;cias llegada.; &c Ciudad Victoria,
saLese de muy buena fuente que For
tunato Zuazua. que no hace mucho
fue nom5raao jefe de las operaciones
mi!itares en- .Tamaulipas, Sc drlgio
la Secretaria de Guerra pidiendo
Sc le conceGa una licencla absoiuta
nara separarse ocl servicio de las ar
mas con obieto de reti.arse a la vida
privada.
La eausa que obedece esta reso
iucion de Zuazua no fuc otra que
un extranamiento que ie hiclera
Francisco Murguia, con motive a,e la
entrada del general revoluclonarIo
Caraveo a Ciudad Victoria, capital
del Eztado de Tamaullpas, plaza ell
la que Sc hailaba Zuazua con un es-
case numero de soldados.
Sc asegura que Murguia man1fes-
to a Zlazua que no Sc eXplicaba Ia
cntrada del jefe reb2lde sstanGo cl
COMO Jete en- Ciudad Victoria. For
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
No Sc restrlngira Ia
entrada de los
chinos
ORDEN DEL GOBIEREO
Dispone que Sc les den las mis-
mas facilidades que a
otros inmigrantes para
entrar a Mexico
G.!ec-ama Especial para Ia TRENs.i.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio b
Fl Gobierno ha ,elvlado, por cOnduc-
10 de la Secretaria dc Gobernaclon,
una circular a los gobcrnadores de
varios Es;1dos. Gisponierdo que apll-
qucn 4 les chinos las mismas rcstrlc-
clones que Sc impon2n todos los de-
mas inmigrantes V no sc tomen me-
didas cspeciales para prevenir su en-
trada al pals.
Estas rnstrucciones han sido gira-
das por el goble"no federal cE vista
de las informaciorcs llevadas a como
cimiento de la Secretaria de Rclacio-
nes Exteriore;s por el minlstro chino.
de que las autoridadcs de aiguncs Es-
tados dc Ia costa de! PaCifico cstaban
imponiendo restricciones extraordina-
rias la Immigration china con ei
obieto de ewitar esta en- 10 absolute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
PIDE ACCI()N
ENERCICA in
C()DERNAL)OR
i. = :.
FL DEL ESTADO De
OKLAHOMA
Protesta por Ia muerte
deI s., CorreII ocuTida
haCc POGO CerCd
dc Tampico
=. -

T,'.~-,r-- s--,-.:. re - -CE.rSA.
WASHINGTON. Julio lJ.-El Co
berraGor G-J Estado dc Oklahoma
Mr. Robertson. enyjo un meusaje al
Derar.amcnto de Estadc. dcmandaN-
do una acsion rapiAa para jnvcSti-
car oui6ncs son les culpablcS de "a
muerre Ge un ciudadano americana
Ccrren. ascslnado en- las cercaniaS de
Tanpfco. FL Gobernador dice ha-
her recibido So.ieirud d. un gran nu-
nero dc habitantes &c 81 Estado. pa
"a oua Sc dirig;era = Departments
de E.sraIo uemandaDdo del gobierno
dc Carranza una accj"a eneTCica. a
segurandc que los neXicaros resi-
dentes en- Oklahoma nan eStado Siem-
ure dsbiiamonte protsgidos Dor las
leyes.
En- su menssje al DePartamentO de
EstaG, G. Gobernador Robertson eN-
nre<a. textu2imen,c. 10 Que Sigue:
Como Gobernador de este tstado,
insisto oe "a manera mas enfatica
sobre que ha llegado Cl tempo en- cue
80 chre rectamente Y Sc proceda a
poner tsrmino Il la proIon@ada anar-
quia lie Mexico.
FL Gc5errador Robertson anuncia
haber enviaGo copias de 81 mensaJe
al Deuartaniento lie Estado, al Pre-
sidente Ni'son Y a les miemoroS DEF
CorcreSU lie Oklahoma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
ViENEN ESTUDIANTES DE
AVTACiON DE Ell
SALVADOR

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio l5.-
El gobiernc de Ell Salvador Sc ha di-
rigido al de este pals, informandole
que ha reSuelto enviar a Ia ciudad
de Mexico uu grupo de estudiantes
para qua ingresen en- Ia escue!a de
aviaci6n permanezcan ALI hasta que
Sc titulen avladores.
Ell gobierno de Ell Salvador posee
ur aeroplano que le obsec uio hace al
gun tempo el gobierno de Carranza,
aeroplano que entrego personalmente
al Presidente de aquela Republica el
director de ia escuela de aviacion, Al
berto Salinas, quien salio para Was
hington acompanando al Embaiador
Bonil!as.