davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
FIRST REGIMENT OF ARIz. .'OA CADET CORPS ORGANIZED BY
 CAPTAIN E. M. IRISH, RETIRED

(Lieutenants Griffin and Barclay
 The military organization of the High School Cadets of the state was taken in hand this year by a very competent man. Capt F. NJ Irish Of the national guard Cretired), was commissioned colonel Of the Arizona Cadet Corps Regiment and spent much time in different parts of the state organizing the different companies of the high schools Of Arizona into a regi- mtut. All of the officers in the state who are training men in the Arizona Cadet Corps are under the direct or ders of Colonel Irish, who receives his authority from the high school and normal cadet commission. consisting Of C. o. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, Adjutant General Harris and Geo. Barrows of the Bar rows Furniture Co.,
 AM cadets in the state about 1900 in number eo t0 compose the first regi- menr of the Arizona Cadet Corps. This ra-weH- I@ divided into battalons ot "h.l Phoenix has one. This battalion is made uu ol four separate comuauies 0H company 8 composed of a minimum Of fifty men and officers4. A cadet major commands battalan with the aid of his .djutant and a captain anC two telteaauts are in charge of eacF company. This battalion was organ izod under last years law. stating thai cadet officer could be of any rank. 4 -rlte law was passed this year stating -a-t the highest cadet commissioned 1iHer should rank as a. first lieuten-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Continued from Page Ten)

'ARllAINtu lIOiGl rage rem
 Fridays the program is varied by holding formal ceremony such as a h3tlalion parade guard mount or re- treat to which the whole school is in yited so that the ceremonies and hon qrs of a military camp would not long er be the awful mysteries they are to most civilians.
 The biggest event held this year was the field day held about a month ago X whole afternoon was given to var ious military games and contests and inc meet closed with retreat
 First Officers
 As has been said before the cadet officers are given entire charge of the events but to have them gone trough without a hitch, a large and specially instructed class of officers is necessary. so the very first thing undertaken this year was the appoint mcnt of officers. Examinations were held January l, 1919, and out of about fifty entrants the following officers were selected and commissioned Jan ryry s;
 Major: James Stone.
 Captains: Bert Baker, Albert Win ship, John Irvine.
 First Lieutenants: Arthur Anderson James Grand, Jack Griffin.
 Later the following promotions and commissions were announced:
 Captains: Arthur Anderson, Edwin I.angston.
 First Lieutenants: Dick Heflin, Cor don Shac<elford, Howard Barclay.
 Second Lieutenants; Wilfred Irvine
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

WALT MASON
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
2gs
ROBERT LANHAM

Robert Lanham, former cashier at the Mountain States telephone office in Phoenix, died at Camp Fremont Octo- Der 2S, 1918, of pneumonia after a short illness. His death occurred the day his company left camp for an cas- tern port to embark for overseas duty.
 Private Lanham entered service August 5, 1918, going to Camp Fremon He was identified with the machine gun company of the 18th infantry. The mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Lanham, went tC Los Angeles after the sons death where she now resides.
 Young Lanham was a Phoenix resi- dent for about eight years, all of which time he was in the employ of the tele- phone company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

there near Junction City. An army made of gangling gents, sway-back and double jointed will look in
 France like twenty cents. Haig will be disappointed. I saw this lad the other day and he was slick and sas- sy. hardly knew the blooming jay he was so clean and classy. Erect, alert well groomed and slim he walked with spring and vigor as
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
LEE RAINBOW

Lee Rainbow, a Yuma Indian, is an- other graduate of the Phoenix Union high school who was killed in the final days of the war. His death occurred a few days after the opening of the great Argonne offensive.
 Private Rainbow was a member o1 the First Arizona infantry prior tC taking the federal oath. He was or the border with the old Arizona nation al guard organization from April. 1916 until that unit became a part of tho 158th infantry, he going to CamI Kearny with that organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
WELCOME HOME, MEN OF ARIZONA

though his legs belonged to him and not to some lay figure. The arms took this Reuben Green and mads7 him an Apollo. Oh wondrous trans formation scene it beats the Band all hollow The army has magiciaus' beat it takes a knock-kneed sinner the man who is all neck and feet and makes Of him a winner.
 WALT MASON
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
IN M : MORIUM Bv 1 Fly

In the Great War, Phoenix Union High School furnished a number of men equal to nearly the entire cadet battalion. Of this number it was but natural that a certain number should give their lives as pledges of the loy- alty of their less privileged comrades. It is the privilege of Phoenix high to fly ten gold stars-those of Arthur Hahn, Basil Wilky. Vance Etris, Sieber Armer, James Higley, William Lloyd Osborn, Frank Luke, Preston Jones, Harold Krotzer and Earl Hawley. All died mems deaths, while to Capt. Hig- ley and Lieut.. Luke was given the hon. or of falling in fights against terrible odds.
 As a result of hardships incurred while in the service, Hahn. Wilkey. Etris. ATmer, Osborn. Jones. Krotzer, and Hawley, while not allowed 10 give their lives upon the altar of death in combat. became heroes, nevertheless by their sacrifices.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
BILL JONAH TINKLE By Walt Mason

Bill Jonah Tinkle worked for me
 before the army got him, and such g. slouchy youth was he, l often
 yearned to swat him. He worked with an ungainly stoop, he sham
 bled and he shuffled, and didn't seem to care a whoop whose minds were sorely ruffled. When in re- pose he seemed to slump as though his points were failing, he had to lean against pump, a building or a railing And when he went away to drill I said: Twill be a pity if they have many men like Bill down
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Another Tempe man who suc- cumbed to illness while in training at one of the government endorsements was Ramon Moralga. Influenza and
 it's complications caused his death after an illness of one week.
 Moralga was a member of Co. A, battery 3S field artillery and was in training at the Presidio, San Frals- cisco. lie was a native of Arizona, at tending the public schools of Tempe and later engaged in farming in the
 Tempe district. He was 2 years olG.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

be furnished every cadet. The govern ment establishes these schools in the g ger schools merely to make a re- serve of trained men who may be called upon at any time when they are of age and war is imminent. This year our complete equipment consists Of 800 dummy rifles.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Another well known Maricopa county boy who gave his life in behalf of world democracy. was John Royal Lewis, killed in action in France only a few days before the armistice terms were signed.
 Private Lewis went from this county with one of the early contingents, ar irving overseas early in the spring of 1918. He went into the thick Of the fighting about the middle of July.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

II must take this work The cadets receive good physical exercise and de- velop the physique ot the body The organization is under the supervision of the principal at all times. The cadet must be in uniform while training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Look for the Mayer label sho7on Adore It identifies %
"Approued meat products, each lcih that and
appealing fGUor 5chch has made Oscar Mayors products
the standard for Sc gears. oscar Mayors "APWoyed'
Meat Products are carried By the best dealers e7oy-
7chere. Demand the la5eL II ipstres the genuine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
WOLVERINE STATE
WOULD FIX PRICE
Attorney General of Michigan
Plans Commission on Food
Problems.

LANSING. Mich. Aug ATTY.
Gen. GroeSbock's program for irves-
tieation and correction Of the high
living cost in Michisan includes q
plan Tor fixing the prices # all ne
ccssities of life by commission ere
ated for that purpose. it was an
nounced at his Office here Saturday.
ii il is found necessary. Gov. Albert
Slcepcr may be asked TO call a spe-
Cial session II the Legislature 10 en-
act laws to hack up the proposal. it
MAS said.
In the opinion OF the attorney gen
eral such a D5an would not conflict
with the state constitution. The fed
cral food administration operations
dur.ry the war period would BE- used
as a pettern for the operations Of
the state commission. which. upder
the proposal, would be given powe"
TO carry on a continual Investigation
into the costs ~ all necessities and
fix maximum prices TO be paid by
consumers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Bess Brownell linked her arm in
Patricia's as they went downstairs.
It don't like to criticise people, es-
peciaUy when I'm visiting them, but
I must say never saw a bridal party
where everybody concerned acted so
much as if they wanted TO crawtish
out" she laughingly declared.
Patricia, who had just arrived,
looked surprised. Surely you must
be mistaken. Bess." she remonstrat-
ed. remembering the latter's pro-
pensity TO exaggerate things during
their college days.
Bess shook her curly head. I've
been here a week, and that's long
enough to-see a good many things"
BY this time they had reached
tn dining room, where they were
Joined by others, so the conversation
necessarily became general Nor
were they alone together again that
evening. But Patricia thought over
those words many times next day
when she and the other Dung peo-
pie decorated the house with roses
and smilax for the wedding. APP
parently everyone was blithe and
gay. but over all was an unmistak-
able atmosphere of tenseness and
foreboding.
Late that afternoon Patricia went
TO the drug store on an errand. and
as she was leaving a rather showily
dressed young man came forward
and. with an apology for addressing
her. asked: You are one of the
Warren house-party aren't you -
She acknowledged this fact. and
he drew from his pocket an en-
velope.
Then I'm going to ask YOU to do
me the favor OF giving this 10 Miss
Ada Warren. when you have the
chance to see her alone
Almost involuntarily she took the
letter. her gray eyes raised question
ingly.
Il am an old friend Of Miss War
ren-she'u understand" ne added
with a disarming smile. He bowed
ccurteously and was gone.
With deepening misgivings, she
complied with his request Ada's
child-like face whitened when she
saw the writing. but she offered no
explanation.
That evening there was 10 be a
rehearsal for the wedding. and as
they waited for the clergyman who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
The Flaming Moment
By Katherine Hopson

was TO ofhciate. Alice Marshall.
Ada's married sister. proposed a lit
tie dance
There are five girls and five men.
and l will play for you; so improve
the golden opportunity" said she
isn't Fred Landreth a typical
bridegroom He's so pale and
scared-looking. whispered Bess.
her dark eyes shining impishly, as
they stood together a moment be
fore the dancing began. To Patri-
cia the gay strains Of the music
seemed intolerable. Somehow the
whole affa seemed like a travesty.
Surely she did not have these fore
5Odings for nOthingl She could not
bear TO think of unhappiness COM
ing to Ada, who had been her dear
est friend at college, not to Land
reth, either. Surely. after his hard
struggle in the business world. he
deserved happiness. she thought of
that happy summer on the Maine
coast two years ago. when she and
Ada had first met him. At first he
had paid more attention 70 her, and
she had thought. Patricia pull
ed herself together sharply Those
were memories she must never think
Of again. for tomorrow he was TO
marry her dearest friend.
At that moment. the doorbell rang
loudly 1t was a messenger boy with
a telegram.
This is to be delivered to Mister
Fred Landreth," said he
I'm your man." returned Land
roth. and signed for the message.
He tore open the yellow envelope
and Patricia saw his face grow
grave.
is it bad news?" she asked
timidly
Read" He handed her the pa
per
Mines at El Paso blown up. Cen
eral insurrection. Much damage.
Come"
Us it very bad do YOU suppose ?"
Even as she asked. Patricia subcon-
sciously wondered why we are prone
to ask futile questions in times of
crisis
The message sounds like it.
Probably all machinery is ruined
"Oh. Fred, I'm sorry. hope
things aren't as bad as they SEEM"
Voice and eyes were sympathetic
Thank you. Pat Good wishes
help. I must go and tell Ada and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
Prince Henry to Cousin George
Says "EngIqnd's to Blame

COPENHAGEN. Aug 4-The for
mer Prince Henry of Prussia tn a
letter TO King George. published to-
cay by the Ham burger NachachrrinE
says the truth about the war may be
had from the allied statesmen. and
he suggests that If the former en-
peror is placed on trial the states
men also appear.
The letter asks King George in
the name Of justice and his own in
terests" TO desist from demanding
the extradition and trial OF the for
mer German ruler. The letter.
which is signed Your humble
cousin. Henry" charges that Ems
land plotted Germany's commercial
downfall
II the allies want the TRUTH the
former prince says. the leading
statesmen of Great Britain and her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

I was a coward. But I kept hoping
and praying that something would
happen 10 save US at the last ditch.
OF course I didn't want anything
bad 20 happen 20 Fred. and I'm sor-
~ for his trouble-bur, OH I'm
glad 10 be free"
But. Ada, the criticism. the COM
ment." weakly deplored her mother.
Besides. we don't like Howard
Vance any better than we ever did"
He has faults. I know. but he'll
overcome them with the right wom-
an 10 help him-anyway. / love him
love him." Ada ended in inco-
herent tears. Ii was some time be-
for they could soothe her. but al
last when she was more calm, Pa
tricia slipped away to her own
room.
Soon. however. the quiet became
intolerable. and she went downstairs.
She wanted TO learn whether Fred
had returned, and if he was going
away that night There was no one
in the living room, so she went into
the library off the hall. where she
could watch for someone who might
know.
Il can do nothing-nothing
can't even fully express my SYM
pathy without being misunderstood. g"
She laid her head down among
the sofa cushions. and tears relieved
the grief that was in her heart. She
did not notice when the front door
opened. nor was she aware of some
one standing in the doorway, until
a voice said.
why. Patricia. you here"
She sat up in confusion. Il stay
ed 10 hear the outcome Of your trip
10 the station" Furtively she wiped
her wet checks. glad that the light
was well shaded.
lie sat down besides her When
I got there. l found a night letter
Things at the mine aren't so bad as
they were first reported" She could
tell by his voice he was much
chcered
Il md on talking to the agent
that ! make better connections by
waiting for the limited tomorrow
morning. So I'm not going tonight. q"
I'm very glad things seem bet
ter" In her effort for self-cOntrol
Patricia's voice sounded almost cold.
But he didn't seem TO notice
There was moments silence.
then he said: Perhaps this isn't
! the occasion to speak-but in times
like this we can lay aside conven-
tions. Probably you know Ada's
found out she cares more for the
other man-and. well. 1 care more
for another woman" He smiled.
but his eyes were pleading and ten
der. You are first with me, Pa
tricia, you were from the beginning.
but you were 500 reserved
didn't think there was any hope. -
There was another moment of tense
silence. then he continued: Some
times. Patricia. the dead past comes
back and gives us another chance.
VIII you turn back, dear. 10 where
we stood before misunderstanding
separated us?"
She did not speak. She never
( could in moments Of strong emo
I ton
If you'll marry me tomorrow, I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
SURPRISED HER
SHE DECLARES
Mrs. Petit Had No Idea Any
Medicine Gould Help Her
as Tanlac Did.

"Tanlac is the best medicine I
have ever seen, and / have tried
many different kinds since my
health failed thirty years ago. said
Mrs. Mary Petit, who lives at eli
Ave. b. Galesburg, Ill.
u can truthfully say" she con-
tinued. that during all those years
I was not able TO sit down and eat a
hearty meal without suffering after
wards What I ate would sour on
my stomach. and cause gas TO form
so bad that I would be in perfect
misery for hours at a time. Some
times this gas was so bad that il
would almost cut my breath off. In
addition TO this. I had rheumatism
in my arms and legs. and some
times the pains were so severe that
just thought I couldn't stand it an
other minute I was badly cOnsti-
pated all the time. too and hal 10
take a laxative every day. OF course.
/ was under treatment, and was TAX
ing medicines 81 he tim" but in
stead Of getting better. 1 JUS gradL-
ALI grew worse
lone day my daughter brought in
a bottle of Tanlac. and told me that
that she had heard and read so
much about it that she just felt
like il would help me. I had no
idea that Tanlac would do me any
good. in fact, ! was so discouraged
over my condition that l didn't be-
lieve there was a medicine on earth
that would ever overcome my trou-
bles. Any way. I commenced TAX
ing Tanlac, and 10 my great sur
prise commenced 10 feel better in
2 very short time. Why, before I
had finished that first bottle.
woke up in the morning. and would
eat a hearty breakfast. I just kept
on taking Tanlac. and now my trou-
bles are all gone. and I haven't felt
so we'll for many years. My appe-
tite is fine, and I eat three big meals
every day and never suffer a parti'
Gle afterwards. The rheumatism is
gone. too. and I never have an ache
or pain Of any kind now. Ny en-
tire system has been greatly built
up. and am so happy over my
wonderful improvement that 7 tell
everybody I meet that Tanlac is re-
sponsible for il"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store. and IN
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

take you 10 San Antonio: and then
when things are more settled on
the border, we can begin hfe again
together. Will you come ?"
Still she did not SPEAK but by
way Of answer. drew down his tired
young head until his cheeks rested
against her shining hair.
Though both knew that the hasty
wedding would bring surprise and
disapprOval from some who were
dear. and life in the frontier coun-
try stretched before them an un-
charted sea; yet neither regret nor
Apprehension marred their peace. or
dimmed the gladness OF this fam
ing moment that was all their own.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
LOOKED LIKE CHRIST:
HAD LOCKS SH0RN:
NOW HE is J0BLESS

MANCHESTER. Conn. Aug. A.
Since Joseph Jannsvkewicz has cut
off his hair ne finds himself unable
20 earn a living lie worked here
MS "A paper maker in one OF the mills
but made considerable money on
the side by posing in movie dramas
i'm New York and elsewhere as Jesus
Christ. re had his long locks shorn
and a little later lost his job in the
paror mill. As he cannot pose fur
ther without his long hair he Is
looking for a job. Guy Empey once
caused his arrest in New York city
for refusing 20 rise when The Star
SpaneI.d Banner" was played he
is "a weU-known member Of the So
Cialist party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
Harold LOCKWOOD in "a MAN OF HONOR

AT the Auditorium today and tonAaTrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

the warrens may have TO start
back tonight"
He went over 20 he piano and
said few words 70 Alice Marshall.
The gay strains OF the fox-trot stop
ped abruptly.
Please take my place a litsle
while" she said 20 Bess. who sat
near by. and left the room with
Landreth. Patricia slipped away to
the veranda. She felt as II she must
be quiet a few minutes 10 get grip
on herself
They mustn't see me so upset. II
would seem strange"
Through the half-Open door she
saw Alice return and call the 9TH
ers 10 her They stood in a little
group. talking earnestly. and Mr.
Warren and Fred came downstairs
and left the house As they went
and from her shadowy corner Pa
tricia observed that Landreth wore
a look OF grim determination.
Unable 10 bear the suspense, she
Joined the others, and learned that
Landreth had gone TO send some
kilograms and find out about trains.
He may start tonight" explained
Bess. Mrs. Marshall says the we'd
ding has been postponed. But If
were in Ada's place and loved him.
I'd want 10 go and help him,
wouldn't you?"
yes" Patricia made tense an
swer and excused herself TO so up
stairs She felt that she could not
stay and discuss the situation.
On the way to the room she was
Obliged 10 pass Mrs Warren's door.
She was in a chair by the table. and
her crumpled attitude. 50 different
from her usual erect dignity. touched
! Patricia's tender heart. Impulsvely
I she started 10 20 in. then. seeing
/ Ada and her sister on the sofa. and
/ fearing that her coming was mop
! perfume she started 10 withdraw;
hut they had seen her
Come in, dear" called Mr.. War
! zen. We're IN great trouble"
Il know-Tve heard. Oh. I'm 50
sorry But surrey things will all
| come out right in "A little whilo II
will only mean delaying the we'd
ding"
Ada says there will Ie o wed
/ ding" declared Alice Marshall
There won't" Ada's slender fig
IRE looked tense and defiant but her
dark eyes were piteous. Mrs. War
4 rem began TO cry afresh.
| Now that the blowing up of his
mine has proba bly, changed his for
tune, Fred chiva rous'y gave Ada
"A chance for release-and she gave
him back his ring. To think of a
Warren breaking faith with a man
because he was down Scorn rang
/ in Alce's honest voice
1t wasn't that" broke in Ada.
1t was because / thought it the
right thing to do-best for the hap
piness Of al. We two are not the
only ones concerned. Yesterday
afternoon l got letter from How
ard Vance"
Here Alice interrupted I knew
he was back of il ALL
Patricia thought of the letter she
had delivered to Ada, and sudden
| memory recalled the story she had
heard of a sutton of Adas of whom
her family disapproved.
He still cares in the same old
way. And-oh,-so 80 | thought
I'd got q, or that. hen 1 read
his letter 1 knew Mt. But /
didn't have the coura-. TO tell Fred;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

allies should also Poe brought aefor,
the tribunal as primarily and urs-
entity suspected OF guile in the world
war"
The letter continues Germany and
her brave people have been hit Sc
verely. but they are not vet dead
The German spirit. which now
seems dead. stiH lives and viii one
day awake 10 full consciousness Of
the disgrace and shame which have
been inflicted, and viii one day de-
mand a reckoning
Germany was overcome prince
Henry declares) not by the arms -
the entente. but by n silver bullet"
which lodged IN the back OF The Ger
man people. The letter refers 10 the
Hungarian blockade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

If you'll marry me tomorrow, I'll