davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Prays for Infernrent in Holland
Wednesduu. Februdru 1S.

Wednesday, February 18.
News from the Paris conference had cheering effect
William. His enemies demand Of the Netherland gov
ernment be interned Holland God that the
will comply with their demand and limit the
number of visitors
Friday, February 20.
More reassuring I learned from the Emperor's
attendant the Dutch have consulted husband asking
for that would remain Doom for the
Of his life hope William agrees to it and keeps his word
make any attempt to regain his throne could not
bear futher turmoil. wish stronger.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Irritated BY Won Co.'s Attack
Thursdau, Febrlary 10.

Thursday, February 10.
learned from of Williams attendants that he is in
high tension hearing of the hearess attack made
him by Deputy Won Col in the Dutch Parliament ermlng
the Emperor the worlds greatest criminal and demanding
the government intern him of their desert islands
Why do they tell him such newsi
Friday, February II.
NV maid informs that Kuhlmann is engaged to Tuds
daughter (Tud perhaps Friedlander Tud, Germanys
coal magnate-Ed1 hope it is true. I am feeling weak
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
William Enthusiastic Over Hospital Plans
Sunddy, February l.

Sunday February l.
William highly enthusiastic his plan to build
small hospital with beds, the castle grounds do
not approve of because is foolish and not one OF the
villagers will here be treated But he has his mind
on it and can discourage him. know host feels
as do about such hospital the grounds but he so
kind consderate of the Emperor feelings that he has
nterposed objections and has set aside little land
on which William is so anxious to build his hospital
ill.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Ludendorff's Acts Held Intrigue
Wednesdau. June %.

Wednesday, June %.
The Emperor attendant confded to that Ludendorffs
recent acts could interpreted ntrues 1t makes i'm
patient they continue they will sadness to
millions My physician kind He cheers up and
encourages me- yet feel that he hiding the truth from
me After every relapse am left weaker, and never
regain my health after these attacks feel the end
near I have sent for my sons learn my husband is
better.
ITO be continued next Sunday.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

and into the system even faster
than the kidneys can flush 1t out
again. and soon the tissues be.
come inflamed and irritated to the
verge of revolt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Duty Of Pancreas

One Of the normal functions Of
the pancreas is, in addition to
furnishing bile for the ailmentary
canal. to convert all types Of
sugar into a form readily usuable
by the cells OF the body. and IL
In q failure to properly perform
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
William Elafed BY Ebert OUerthrolO
SATURDAY.. March Is.

Saturday. March IS.
William eated on hearing the of the overthrow Of
the Ebert Government That is foolish 1t will
bitter struggle and bloodshed May God have mercy on
the Fatherland
Sunday, March IA.
Agitated all day.
Monday, March s.
Revolution unsuccessful anticipated 1t only resulted
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
LAM HAPPY AS THE ALLIES DEMANDED THAT THE DUTCH
= INTERN HIM AT DOORN, LATE KALSERINS DIARY REVEAL
William Is Elated at Hearing
the News of the Over
throw of the Ebert
Government. THAT
is Foolish.
Friday, March 26.

FTlduy WuTCN
Tired today Preparing effects to move TO the Doom
house. / anticipating peace and happiness IN my own
house and relieved hosts will feel
departure with exception Of Elizabeth perhaps this
statement in the diary with the exception OF Elizabeth
aludes Count Bentnck daughter who was at the time
betrohed Captain Won Isemann the Kaisers trusted
body guard and secretary for the last ten years and who
accompanied the fallen Emperor to his exie:-Ed)
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

in putting more guards around the castle and increasing
the number folk who poster in the neghbor-
hood.
Wednesday, March IT,
The Emperor's attendant informs that the Emperor
was greatly agated and did sleep all night What forI
More conferences. l am growing impatient
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
ArchduIes Do Not Rule Emperors
Saturday, March 20.

Saturday. March 20.
News brought the Castle that the Austrian Archdukes
conference elected their former Emperor the head OF
the Austria Hungarian dynasty Another foolish act Why
can they not learn that emperor do not rule by arch
dukes empty words.
Tuesday, March %
Since the revolution in the Fatherand the emperor mas
not been permitted to visit Doorn Today for the first
time he was permitted visit the house followed by two
Dutch guards The Emperors attendant told me that ne
heard that Communist army from the Fatherland was
marching toward Dutch frontier for the purpose OF
taking The Emperor became nervous
Ridculous rumor! William lost his temper and spoke In
angry tones to the guards This unseemy
annoys me- am ashamed. How undignified is Those
guards are obeying their orders.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Terrible Conditions i'm the
Fatherland-T Attack
Upon the Life of Err
burger Is Another
Very Stupid Act.

IzvHESE hitherto unpublished notes and comments OF
1 the former Kaiserin made during the months
of her erie avith the fallen Emperor at Amerongen,
Holland in 1918 and 1919 In the seventh instalment.
published herewith exclusively, the purchase of home
in Door, is narrated The concluding nstaHment 10'A
cover the Kaiserins comments their daily hfe almost
to the time of her death.
(Installment viz
rights reserves prohoited)
AMERONGEN Holland, January 26, 1920
kUYERRIBEE conditions in the Fatherland lhe attack
upon the life of Erzberger he then minister OF finance
Edl is another stupid act May God give the Father
land sanity Tomorrow Williams birthday Flowers are
already coming. My heart is wounded DO not expect
NV son to attend the celebration and how he cheer
his father and make him happy if he wills it, William is
growing more every day the Doom house
He visits there nearly every day. He has object
that interests him without trying his mind.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
HUTCHINSON THE DANGERS OF BEING TOO SWEET


Sugar. Being One of the Most Important Body Fuels'
Has Very Efficient Carburetor of Its OWH1---But
Even the Best of Mechanisms Will Occasion
ally Break Down, and When This Parhcu-
lar Unit F Fails to Work Properly, We
Have What is known AS Diabetes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

could deal with II, and yet not
get 1t so low that the patient
could not exist.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

joying pleasant vsiit from Miss
Elizabeth Onstott, returned to the
Onstott ranch north of Peoria where
she expects to make an extended
visit
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

GRAIN raisers, see J. J. Gump for
your threshing. Satisfactory work
guaranteed. Phone 163R12. Glendale.
dix
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Lunch Club May
Be Featured By
Phoenix C.. of G..

Formation of a chamber of COM
merce lunch club is being considered
by the chamber directorate as a re-
suit of the interest manifested by
members in such a plan, Secretary
Harry Welch announced yesterday
following the regular meeting Of the
board of directors.
The matter of forming chamber
lunch club was brought up some time
ago and was followed by an invita-
ton to each member to express his
view on such a plan. There was a
liberal response to this invitation,
the writer's being almost unanimous
ly in favor of the proposal, Mr..
Welch said.
AS a result, the president Of the
chamber was instructed to appoint a
the formation of chamber lunch
club.
The board yesterday named w. W.
Lawhon chairman of the advertis-
ing committee and A. r. Esgate
chairman of the rules committee.
These men will complete their own
committees, the personnels of which
will be announced within the next
few days.
L. w, Coggins, w. L. Pinney. H.
p. DeMund, B. A. Gillespie and
Lamar Mckinley were appointed a
special committee to cooperate with
State Game Warden Joe Prochaska
to regulate camping and hunting on
Indian reservations during the vaca-
ton season.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX FRIDAY MORNING. 49,

ment supplies an unbeatable pro-
gram: but it was left to the camp
committee of the Roosevelt council
to supply the right sort of Chris ian
leadership. This they have done.
Every man on the camp staff was
selected because of the fact that he
stands foursquare to the world and
has the confidence and respect of
men and boys.
Aside from the purely administra- :
tive work of the camp, which is cared
for by the camp director, the work
of Camp Geronimo falls into five
departments and each of these has
been placed in charge of an expert.
Camp Director
Tom Murray, Scout executive of
the Roosevelt council is camp direct
or for Camp Geronimo. Mr.. Murray
has conducted boys camps for ten
years, and has organized and super
yised some Of the most successful
Scout camps in the Southwest. His
training and wide experience assures
a well conducted and worthwhile
camp.
All matters OF equipment and
transportation are in the hands of
j. f. Pomeroy, field executive. MIR.
L oIHeIuy HAS Hdu great zeal Oh
similar experience in the army and
is especially we'll qualified to handle
this important job efficiently for
Camp Geronimo.
Rev. B. S. Davis of Tempe is ac-
tivities director for the camp and will
have direct charge of all the general
Scouting activities, such as hikes,
study periods, scouting practice and
swimming and life saving instruction
Rev. Davis, besides being Scoutmas-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR 100 REALTY
MEN FROM EAST
Big Party of Prominent
Visitors to Arrive in
Phoenix Next Thursday
For Inspection of City
And Valley

Final plans for the entertainment
of 150 Eastern and Middle Western
real estate men, majority 6 them
from Chicago, during their one-day
visitation in Phoenix and the Salt
River valley next Thursday. We're an
nounced yesterday by the chamber
Of commerce.
The special train of Eastern realty
men will reach Phoenix about 8
o'clock Thursday morning, according
to latest advices from Chicago. A
special committee, composed of MEM
bers of the salt River valley realty
board, the Tucson realty board and
the chamber of commerce. will meet
the visitors at the depot accom-
panying them to the Hotel Adams,
where breakfast viii be. served.
After a brief rest. the visitors will
be taken on a tour of the valley.
A. A. Carrick of Glendale will have
charge of the automobile tour and
the routing for the trip. The motor
cade will move east from Phoenix
over the state highway to Tempe
and Mesa. thence south to Chandler
and Goodyear. where a stop VIII be
made for inspection of the big cot
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

ten plantation of the Southwest Cot
ton company. The return trip to
Phoenix will be through the agricul-
ttfral belt to the south of the river,
the party stopping at the Bartlett
Heard ranch for lunch in the big
eucalyptus grove.
Trip Over Valley
In the afternoon the party will
continue its trip over the valley, vis-
iting the orange, lemon and grape
fruit groves to the nors,i, northeast
and northwest Of the city. A visit
to Glendale and Peoria also is
planned.
The crowning event OF the enter
tdinment program will be dinner
at the Phoenix Country club at z
O'Clock in the evening. The dinner
p. ogram is in charge Of Webb Griffin.
Tickets for the banquet go on sale.
today and may be had at the office
of the Salt River valley realty board,
80 North Central avenue; the II. S.
Prince realty office, the office of the
Dwight B. Heard Investment COM
p:,ny, or the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
WILL co ON UNTIL
QUOTA IS REACHED

The Salvation Army Home Service
financial drive gained considerable
momentum yesterday, its second day,
but still was lacking the hearty CO.
operative spirit that would assure its
success. members of the budget fund
announced last night The drive will
be continued, they declared, until the
budget of $500 is fully subscribed.
More workers are needed as well as
more money, the committee said yes
terday. The budget for the year, it
was pointed out, is conservative to
the extreme. the state advisory board
taking conditions into consideration
in fixing the amount.
The drive this spring is largely a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

ter OF Tempe Troop No. 1, has had a
great deal of valuable experience in
working with boys and young men.
Rev. Francis Bloy of Mesa is chair
man Of the court Of honor and has
charge of all Scout tests and ad-
vancement in rank. His ability with
boys is too well known throughout
the county to require mention here,
Other Officers
Dr. Ralph F. Palmer of Mesa will
be the camp physician and sanitation
officer of Camp Geronimo, and all
matters affecting health and SANTA
ton will be under his direct charge.
DR.. Palmer is organizing a hospital
squad from among some of the older
and better trained Scouts and will
also have a complete equipment to
care for almost any emergency that
could arise.
REV. w. 3. Perciyal who will act
as officer of the day, will have charge
OF all discipline. No Scout may
leave camp without the permission OF
the officer of the day. No deviation
from the program of the camp is
permitted without his consent. He is
tiiC safety waive, lUE QlSCi-
pline in a Scout camp is a matter of
safety as well as of its value in
training. For this reason very few
accidents happen in Scout camps.
Rev. Percival also has charge of
the spiritual program, which is a reg
ular and important feature of the
camp. In this he will be assisted by
others on the camp staff.
Camp Opens June is.
Every member of the staff will re-
main in camp during the entire sea-
son. This insures the best possible
leadership for Scouts at all times.
The camp will be held from June
16 to 2T. and from June % to July
8, at Pine Air, about 70 miles from
Phoenix. The cost to each boy will
be $3.50 for the entire 10 days at
camp, and applications are now be-
ing received at Scout headquarters
in the Berryhill building, Phoenix,
and at the chamber of commerce in
Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
OLD CLOTHES WEEK
IN GLENDALE To AID
NEAR EAST RELIEF

GLENDALE, May 1S-This week is
known as 'Old Clothes Week" by
the Near East Relief society and in
accordance with their plans for Sc
curing clothing for the needy. the
Phoenix chapter has asked the local
Red Cross through their organization
to collect clothing that would other
wise not be used for so noble a, cause
and this clothing be given to the
Phoenix chapter for distribution.
This week is the week that has
been designated and as only two more
days are left it is hoped that Glendale
will come through with their quota
and do their level best to aid those
is brought in may be left at the town
hall and from there will be forward
ed to Phoenix for final shipment.
Welfare Meeting
An urgent request has been sent
out by the Glendale Welfare associa-
tion, for a meeting of board or man.
ayers and committees Friday night at
the Commercial club rooms on East
Glendale avenue. This meeting will
be held to decide some very impor-
tant questions and it is hoped that
all members of the association will
be on hand at the appointed place at
1880 o'clock.
Baptist Notes
A farewell meeting will be held by
the junior B. Y. P. u. for those who
are leaving Glendale at their room
Friday afternoon from 4 to O'clock
Leonard Dugger, president of the
intermediate B. Y. p. u. substituted
for Ellis Sexton of the senior organi-
Zation last Sunday afternoon at the
iSf
Attendance at the Baptist Bible
school last Sunday was 3o4, this in
cluding 20 visitors and the collec-
tion amounted to 1854.
Visiting From Casa Grande
Frank T. Gilbert, former resident OF
Glendale now of Casa Grande, was q
Glendale visitor today and spent the
time in visiting with his many
friends.
Hold Class Day
The high school class Of 1922 held
their class day. today in the gram
mar school auditorium and some very
nifty sketches were given by the va
rious ones on the program. The class
prophecy was one of the best ever
given and the depicting of the mem
bers of the faculty was never better
done.
III OI Tie SOOu VIII
that the students had for their prin-
cipal. Duncan McRuer the class pre-
sented him with a handsome reading
lamp. To the school they left a very
beautiful picture which will be- hung
in the new auditorium. Miss Toney,
who trained them Tor their class play
was presented with a picture that
shows the lure of the Arizona desert
and Professor Corbet was given a
leather travelling set.
To Appear In Recital
Glendale people who in the past
have enjoyed the presentation of va
rious parts by the children of the
district who have talent. viii again
be afforded the opportunity of seeing
their favorites In play that is being
presented in Phoenix Friday and Sat-
urday night at Cottonwood Court.
Those appearing are Gladys and
Pearl McIver, Katherine and jose
phine Tinker and Jane Pearson.
The play that is to be given is
known as "a Midsummer Nights
Dream and will be an adaptation to
this famous play in the literature
and presented by Mrs. King OF Phoe-
nix.
Miss Louise Patterson after en-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Bids On Paving
Will Be Opened

Bids for the surfacing of five miles
Of the Bankhead highway running
from Tombstone east toward Bishee
will be opened in the office of Thom-
as Maddox, state engineer, at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by Mr.. Maddox The plans for the
job call for the laying of two inches
of asphaltic concrete, IS feet wide.
AT present this road is surfaced
with caliche and as rapidly as the
rock is pulverized by the traffic. the
wind blows away the dust, Leaving
only the larger rocks. 1t was decided
by the highway department tfatait
would be cheaper to lay two-inch
surface on it than to attempt to
maintain the road under the condi-
tions which exist. The caliche sur
face is such that it will make good
foundation for the two-inch surface
-oz--
Cloves are grown almost entirely
on two tiny islands off the east
coast of Africa Zanzibar and Pemba.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

RAINBOW TONIGHT-Hoot Glib
son in Heading West" Star COM
edy, watch Your Wallet" 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

Anti pneumonia serum is obtained
from the blood of horses.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

Rev. and Mrs. H. c. eagle will
leave soon for Buffalo Gap, Texas.
They will be accompanied on their
trip by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Poe.
D~hn,II;-n IL
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
BOY SCOUTS To.
HAVE OUTING At.
CAMP GERONIMO.
All Plans Made for Camp
At Pine Air, rs Miles.
From Phoenix, From
June 16 to July 8 in Two
Groups of 10 Days Each

A group OF boys, beautiful camp
site, good water, good food. definite
program of accomplishment taught
by experts, and-Christian leader
ship. These are the essentials for
successful and worthwhile boys camp
and all of them have been provided
for in the plans for Camp Geronimo.
the summer training camp of the Boy
Scouts.
Nature has provided the water and
the natural beauty of the site; an cx-
pert camp cook of many years ex-
perience assures good, wholesome
food and lots of it; the Scout move
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

matter of personal visitation. Perry
Williams. local chairman for the
budget fund, said last evening. For
this year, the committee will be able
to use a hundred or more volunteer
workers.
Confidence was expressed yester-
day that the full budget amount will
be secured within the week. This is
dependent, however, upon the ability
of campaign workers to reach all
business houses of the city, it was
pointed ont.
Workers are meeting with ready
response everywhere, business men
appreciating the good work carried
on here by the Salvation Army. Mr.
Williams said.
Team workers from the Elks, XII
wants and Rotary clubs added mate
rally to the budget total in the sec
ond day of the drive yesterday.
Many of the business houses were
visited and several large contribu-
tions secured. A continuation of
yesterdays success today and. Satur-
day will put the drive over by Sat
urday night, Mr.. Williams declared.
Anti pneumonia serum is obtained
from the blood of horses.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

Professor Taylor is spending his
vacation in very profitable manner.
AT the present time he is repairing
and remodeling his home which is To-
Gated in the west part of town.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Wife of Phoenix
Business Man Dies
In Athens, Greece

Mrs. Floros Mitchell, popular young
member of the local Greek colony,
died in Athens, Greece, last week,
while enroute with her husband to
Alexandria, Egypt, according TO a
cablegram received yesterday by
Aleck Kaddas, of Phoenix. who is a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell We're going to
Egypt for the benefit of Mrs. Mitch
ellis health.
Mrs. Mitchell was prominent in the
Phoenix Greek colony and had host
of friends in this city. She was a
beautiful young Greek girl who was
greatly beloved by all who knew her
Mr.. Mitchell Is the owner of the
Sweet Store in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
COOPERATION IS
FARM BUREAU THEME

PEORIA. May 1S-The Peoria farm
bureau met Monday evening with f..
w. Lattimer. presiding. The nomi-
nation for delegates on the dairy,
hay and grain commodity organiza-
tions of the bureau was held and u.
B. Davis was elected as delegate to
the hay organization, Nat Dysart to
the dairy organization and Otis Cook
to the grain organization.
In line with the work being done,
several we'll informed speakers were
present to give advice on the various
angles of the questions submitted to
the bureau for consideration. Henry
Scott, secretary of the Hay Growers
association. read and explained the
points in the contract that the hay
growers are asked to sign. S. c.
Miller, chairman Of the Grain Grow
ers' association, explained what the
association had done so far for the
grain growers and what could be ac
complished. Fred Rathbun. president
of the Glendale Farm bureau and
chairman of the Dairymens associa-
ton gave a short talk concerning the
intentions of the association and re-
lated some of the practices of the
valley creamery.
Louis Garische, a very we'll in
formed farmer. gave a general talk on
commodity organization and the
splendid work that could be accom-
plished through the farm bureau. f.
A. Steele. secretary of the Arizona
Dairy Producers association, talked
generally on the dairy business and
what might be accomplished. Fred
TAFT. president of county farm bu
reau, asked that the farmers cooper
ate and gain more prestige and make
a market for their products.
Woman's Club Meets
The Peoria Woman's club met
Tuesday and after short business
session enjoyed a splendid program
that was presented by outside talent.
Those appearing on the program be-
ing Mrs. Ralph Blount, Mrs. C. NJ.
Wood, Miss Isadora Otto. Miss Elvie
Boyle all Of Glendale. These ladies
gave very pleasing program of solos
both vocal and instrumental that was
enjoyed by all. After the program
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served.
During the business session. plans
were discussed and perfected for the
celebration that will be held July 4.
The big parade will be held in the
mornipg, followed by foot races and
other athletic games. prizes being
given to the winners in each event
In the afternoon a baseball game
will be held between two valley teams
and a good time assured. Conces-
sions will be operated and all the
trimmings with pink lemonade and
toy balloons will be on hand.
Leave for Texas
Rev. and Mrs. II. c. eagle will
leave soon for Buffalo Gap, Texas
They will be accompanied on their
trip by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Poe.
Rebuilding Home
Professor Taylor is spending his
vacation in a very profitable manner
AT the present time he is repairing
and remodeling his home which is To-