davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Dr.. Charles A. PoUers
To Be Buried in Arlington

DIR. Charles A. Powers, noted
military surgeon and president OF
the Society for the Control Of Can
Ger. who died Saturday at Denver.
Colo, viii be buried in Arlington
Cemetery. Mai. Gen. NJ. w. Ire
land. surgeon general of the Army,
is making arrangements for the
funeral.
The District of Columbia Medical
Society will attend the funeral in
a body. as will the members of the
executive committee of the Wash
tngton Society for the Control of
Cancer. A delegation from the
national society in New York will
come to Washington.
A special meeting of the District
OF Columbia Medical Society is to
be called to make arrangements fer
attending the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
DEATH NOTICES

Tuesday. Dec. ss. 1879.
at his residence 3s22 New HampsahS Hahpna ~
ave, CHARLES A.. beloved husoano y,
Janette e. Anadale. Funeral priva.e
from his late residence on Thursoay'
Dec. 2s. 1922, at p. m:
aEDkICK=on Dec: e, lsas. ss srsahhnrEs n, Issis
JOSEPH. son OF the late Mary Ellen
Thompson and Benjamin. sherwood
HedrscK. Funeral At 81. Jehn,s a,n,,. .pisee- SEC
&ear~stoWn. THURSDAY, Dec. zs. 1879. at
II a m. interment Oak Hill eeme-
ferv nrivate. North Carolina and new
York City papers please copy:
fALBOTT, Departed this life suncsy
o'clocE' At his residence. 1885 Inglesids
Tsrrsos. DIR. THOMAS MORGAN
TALBOTT. in the ninety sixth year OF
his age. Funeral Wednesday Deeeinee'
"a, at 2:30 O'Clock 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
DEATHS.

Helen e. Wynn, IS years. tn. Cairo.
Thomas J. Morrison, "a. 1929 r. N w.
george McCauley, SIS. Emers. Hospl
Estel Pilkerton. "a. Geo. Wash Hosn
Harriet johnson. 81, 35I4 18th st. n. +.
Thomas Talbot. 95, 1895 InsIeside Ter.
Clytie B. Norton. SO. 26l5 14th 81, N. w.
James McAlwee. 40. SIS b st NJ
Mary E. Ryder. 50. 5S40 4Ist st n w.
Nancy A. Dosh. SO, las st n. F.
Harry \. Brunean. "a, Mt Alto HospI
John 8. Arnold. 81. Harris Hotel.
Catherine Riley. ~. 2O6 Anacostia rd
Mary B. Cherrey. So. Chey Chase San
Katherine Baumsn. 10. 1915 n. CAPITOL.
lawrence Molony. 81. U. S. s. E. Hosp.
Em ma a. Gates. so. 1913 q st n W.
Mary White. SO. Sibley Hospital
w b Rector, 36. 2914 Bladensburr I'd
Joseph r. Richardson. 10, Tub. Hospl.
Geo. Brown, 1 day. Columbia Hospits i.
Edward Edelin,. As, 319 18th st s. y.
VIM. +. Bennett. 20. 1922 o 81, N. w.
Felix Brown. 46, 202 st. n. w,
Irene Price, 46. az @ st. s. w.
Nelson Terrell, IS. Stod. 'Bap. Homs
VIM: Carter. 20. 3os v st N. w.
Wallace James. 40, 1915 Corcoran
Emma Boyd, 65. Freedmen's Hospital
Oscar Walker. So, st. Elizabeth HosnI,
Elize Hills. 2. Children's Hospital
Thelma Barnes, mos. Child Hospl
Herbert Hill. s mo-, Freedmen's HospI-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
wMU-DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC.
TRIO co,


4:30 to $50 p. m. Honolulu
Honeymoon "Haba nera," Bonnie
Brier Bush" II Passed by Your
Window" 'Hark. Hark, the Lark"
"A Dream" ''F'ragelineVisa,'' I'm
provisation." Lovely Lueerne,"
Hawaiian Rainbow" ITO NV Sweet
Little Alice Blue Gown THE
Thunderer." Because "Humor-
esque." Save the Last Waltz for
Me-" Hollands Peasant Songs and
Dances"
WEAS-THE HEIGHT co.
3 to p. m.-Victrola selections:
go, Petty Rose" Spinning Song"
"On Miami Shore" Turkish
March," ''Cavalleria Rusticana,"
"Chitermezzo," 'Old-Fa shioned Gar
den" prelude in c Sharp Minor"
Nina" The Last Rose of Sum-
mer.1
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
BIRTHS.

Herbert L. and Caroline Barlow Eirl.
VIM. 3. and Margaret Slack boy
Erik G. and Reginald Haka nsson girl
Henry II. ana Helen Sterrett. boy.
Lee II. and Katherine Sorel, girl.
Edward Z. & Mary L. Thompson, girl
VIM. ]. and Mamie c. Duckett boy.
James P. and Margaret Hartman, girl.
Thomas C. and Mary NJ. Rostifo, girl.
John E. and Rsbecca v. O'Grady. girl.
Geo l. and Margaret E. Burneston, boy,
Thomas L and Elsie E. Studs. boy.
Geo. T. and Pauline NJ. Sours boy
Daniel A and Colet e. Rogers. boy.
Theodore H and Frances Shepherd,
Clarence and Csrnice Hicks, boy.
Edward and Nsttie Thomas, girl
James and Jeanette BRbson boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
MARRIAGES.

1rn,.,, otherwise specified. all the fol-
Iovinr Applicants are from TINS city.
Thomss r. Clements, IS. of Accokeek'
Nd. and Frances L Langley 30 Ne''
. Amos m corder. a. and Eryi. I9,dSs,is psNssls'
Jane: sgo'aEEi Holmes. ss 2f e. caifssas Il s.sTssisy @
cab Donald Sf L. witherow. 81. Of Altoona;
Pa: and Mary Nary A ATssR:: ArssH.mS Of cap''0'
Judson B. O'Bannon.. SO, and OLE G.
Curtin. Il. both of Cuipeper. va. Rev.
]. z. Briggs
John NJ La,nsy SC,S q y. ssntimors, snd %s Nd. d.
Alfred e. Iuttreu, "a. and Morsey d.
Feweil. 10. both Of Del Ray. va rev.
J. Herbert s % Z. Marshall. So, and Lula, H.
Marsh. 81, both Of Chariottesvffie. va.
Hex, Jamss y; x X % Howsr. as, and Ruth q. Ruff
ner. 81. Rev. N. L. Rippy.
Christie. a = ~. Judge R E. Mattipsly;,
w1ss. TsSTr' II. sosR Of X Rs
Richard L. Williams. rs. and Ada e.
Calhoun. "a. both of Richmond. Va Rev.
wiilism B. Barnes. IS. and HelenF.
Hottenfeller. 20. Rev. T. B. Larrimore
Sheridan A. Cook. -. of Charleston.
a.,
TX, Nd. Rev. II. D. Mitchell
vss.sles. SIss' &. Rev Rev. "; " j. Ho%sTd,
Aivis. 80. both OF Lynchburs. Va. Rev.
George willis. 4.. and Katherine Lee.
Constance G Permane. ss, Of New
York. and Florence Palfrey.- 21, Of Cam
den: N. J. Judge R. E. Msttingly.
ThnS Gray Of cs,o1 s. PLAIN; x9 .Ra Ta Rsv
H. d. Mitchell.
James c. Clark. 20. and Annie e. Bry-
an. Is, both Of Seat Pleasant. Nd. Rev.
Clarence J. warren. rs. of Detroit.
Mich. and Margaret T. Greene. 2l. Rev.
j. J. Callaghan-
George r. Marsh. SIS. of CIarksburg,
Can. and Eta Smith, 4s. Rev. ]. S.
AIiin F. Stevens, 80, and Mildred
Scott. IS Rev. J. r. Marshall
Wilson G. saviIle. IS, Of Houston. Tex,
and Floy Barnhardt. IS. Rev. c. Wood
cordie. %. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev.
H. F. Downs
sam Houston. %. of Chattanooga.
Tenn. and Flora X. V. Kali. 21. Rev.
Allie E. EIlinser. a.. and Margaret b.
Westcott' 81; both of Richmond. Va.
Ralph A. Carmichael. rs. and Mary
B. Caruthers. 30. Rev. C. Wood
James H. Berry. 81. and Jessie A. Cor
don, SO, Of st. Louis. No. Rev. G. A.
Arthur Smith. 81. of Fairfax. Va, and
Mamie F. Livmer. %. of Warrenton, Va.
Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
John L. Bransford, SO. and Nancy E
Han 25 both q Midlothian. Va. Rev.
James L. Adams, ga of Capitol
Heights. Nd. and Grace l.. Schlosser. 20.
Rev. G.. E. Lenski.
soa Ad1Dlphgs aG1.pg b Axe, 80, and Ruth, P.
.Carroll Rector. 27. and Claudia Beas-
ley. 2. of Fairmont Heights. Md. Rev.
A. ]. Taylor
Charles L. Curtis. jr.. "a. and wilhel-
nina Hoch. %. Rev. J. ]. Dimon.
and sdTaTa EITs 8'arra 89g1n' 60 Of tkroG Ohio.
Rh Willia@ Rsv Hill E E. sTifsn snd Daisey Buckley
81: Rev. A. Williams
Joe Powell, IS. of PeoIa Mills. Va. and
Eiille Coates. 20. of Etlan. Va. Rev. J.
Frank Tolliver. 80. and Mamie Free
man; 42. Rev. A. H. Catlett.
Minor: 2S. Rev l. Wright. '' "a
Y william p Abbott. So. OF sutfern. N.
MINI. Rev. @. c. F. BratenahI.
Leslie A Libby, 81. Of Portland. Me,
and Ethel V: Porter. "a, of Mclean. Va
Mildred NJ. Wen. Is. Rev A. F. Ander-
Menchininl Ugo. az. and AIbertina Ba,-
tians; 70 Rev N. NJ DeCarlo.
1esr' IL both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
William Buckner. az. and Hilda War.
ren' z7' Rev. S. d. Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Boiling Field Soldier
Dies of Pneumonia

Cook George II. whifenant, twen-
ty-seven years old. attached to the
Ninety-ninth aerial squadron at
Boiling Field. died yesterday morn
ing from pneumonia. Full military
honors will mark the funeral serv-
ices to be held the latter part of
this week. Interment will be at
Arlington Cemetery.
Whifenant is survived by his
widow and three small children.
They reside in Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
BUSINESS SERVICES

CONTRACTING . BUILDING Is
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-Garages
a speciality; $3.50 up: prompt service;
free estimate. Call Main 67ss. AT 10th
ut. N, w.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Capt. Charles Troufn,on.

Services for Capt. Charles Trout
man. for twenty-five years a clerk
in the Post Office and War Depart
ments, were held at Arlington
cemetery yesterday afternoon. He
died in johnson City, Tenn. last
Thursday. Surviving are one son
and two daughters, Lynn H. Trout
man, Mrs. Dewitt c. Croissant and
Mrs. Frederick r. Reifsnyder.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Funeral Services Held
For Houord Marshall, II

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 26.-
Funeral services for Howard Mar
shall, eleven years old, who died in
his mothers arms while being rush.
ed to hospital in Washington on
Christmas Eve. were held this after
noon from the residence of his par
ents at Gaithersburg. Burial was
made in the Gaithersburg cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

REAL BARGAINS.
WE DO NOT INTEND TO CARRY OVER ANY USED AUTO
MOBILES INTO 1928. EAI-s
TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK, WE ARE OFFERING INDUCE
MENTS THAT MUST BE ACCEPTABLE TO YOU. 49,
WE ARE OPEN FROM A. NJ TO . P. NJ AND YOU ARE
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1920 Peerless Coupe 4-Pass.
1920 Peerless Touring 7-Pass.
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1916 Packard Twin Touring
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1914 Peerless Limousine
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
1901 14TH T. MAIN so77
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Todays Wireless News and Entertain.
ment for Washington Fans.

WIAY-W0ODWARD & LOTHROP
The Artapollo reproducing piano
used with piano solos.
1880 to 11:30 d. m-Musical pro-
gram
. to p. m.-Victor and piano Sc
lections.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
VILLAGE OF HINCkI.EH
TWSsnsAep fOrty-~Me (sN
Range Twenty -OMe (sl)

stephen Hopkins. 4 20-lo0 acre in Lot II
Auditors Subdivision .............
Ada hopkins. acres in Lot II Auditors
Subdivision :. . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dennis Brennan. Part Of Lot ~ W. OF
R.W. 4 less s. $50 II. w. of R.W. Audi
tors subdivision 80. .<...............
Episcopal Church. s. $50 n. Of Lot 10 w.
of R.W. Auditors Subdivision ........
NelS Henry. l.SO acres OF Lot 10 Auditors
s. r. Patriek Lot 81 Lea: shx7sft Ana,.
tors Subdivision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s. II. Patrick. 3sx7s n. in Lot IS Auditors
s. r. Patrick. Lot - AUDITORS Subdivision
3 X. Patrick. Lot - Auditors Subdivision
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

-
Title Security Abstract Co, sell or
Title Security Abstract Co. swa Of
NJ. l.. Mundy \ X. w. Scott. Lot & o.
NJ l.. Mundy 4 n. w, Scott. Lot & %
George IL. Norton. Lot OF ....
NJ. l.. Mundy Il x. w. Scott. Lot \ oi
NJ. L. Mundy 4 II. w. scott. Lot 9 %
George III. Norton, neA OF nwA -,
George "a. Norton, nwk of nwh $50
George III. Norton. swS OF nwA
Great Northern Land 4 stock Go,
Great Northern Land n Stock Co,
r. w. Armstrong, .nwA OF neA a
q. w. Armstrong, swA of mex $50,
y. w. Armstrong, net OF nWA
- w. Armstrong. sell OF nwN -.
Henry r.. Miller. neA Of SwA ,
Henry y. Miller. nwN Of swA
Henry r.. Miller SEX OF swA
Henry II. Miller. sws OF swk -.
George +. Benson. neh OF neN
George T. Benson. nwk Of neA
George r. Benson, Sc% OF neA
Geor9c r. Benson. swA OF net
Julius Simon. swA of SEX 1900.
Gust Mahlen, nw% Of neN $1,000,
u. h. Maxwell. nwA of nWN
Helen r.. Robinson, nek OF neN
Juecph Patterson, nwh OF nek 49,.
Helen r.. Robinson. seN Of neN 49,.
Joseph Patterson. swk Of neN 49,.
Eleanor ID. Pickett. an Of nek of Sc
Eleanor ID. Pickett. seA Of ssk -.
Luther n. Alderman. nwk Of nov
Great Northern Land d stock Co.,
nwk Of MeN ...............,...
Luther K. Alderman. new OF nwN
Luther II. Alderman. nwA Of nwk
Luther r.. AckerMan. sek Of nwk
Luther II. Alderman. swk Of nwA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16


Name of subdivision Sec Del
Owner OF Section que
Mary r.. Patrick Lot 81 less part to ID.
brennan AUDITORS Subdivision ..... "a l9.
s. r. Patrick Lot 80 Auditors Subdivision "a 10.
tors Subdivision ,..y...... "A 10:
Mary +. Patrick. Lot 10 Auditors Sub
division "a III
subdivision ............. "a 49,
division '.ot .. ..e.. "a 49,
John S. Patrick, Lot 81 Auditors Sub
division Observation-Disclosures. "a 49,
Frank Patrick, Lot IS Auditors Subdivision "a 19
dirsion '"' - '. "a 49,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Peculiar Appetite

Not only is the advanced dia-
bette patient susceptible to re.
peated and most annoying crops
Of boils and even gangrene Of the
fingers and toes. but also to tuber.
culosis, and. in certain cases. &c
an inoperabie form Of cararact.
A symptom which sometimes
appears is q most extraordinary.
though cften rather unbalanced,
appetite. -his is due 70 the fact
that much of the material token
into the system turns into quite
unusabl, sugar, and 80 only
very small per cent OF the nor
NAL fuel value II available; thus
the quantity taken in must BE-
increased.
There are we'll authenticated
cases, Ia The days before much
was known about diabetio diets,
OF sufferers who would eat ten,
twelve. or even fifteen eggs for
breakfast, and there Is the record
Of one patient whose onslaughts
on the free lunch" counters Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Meaning of Sugar

OF late years. q very marked
degree Of success has attended
these efforts, and the life of the
patient has been greatly lengthen.
ed by proper attention to this mat
ter: but quite recently there have
been developments along another
line which hold forth an even
greater hope Of Improvement.
even II not actual cure. In the
near future.
The matter Of diet IL in no way
as simple as II might at first
sight appear. for sugar" in the
broader sense does not mean mere
ly the pure white or brown cry.
tallized cane form OF the sub.
stance, such as We generally see,
but also covers the grape sugars.
giucoses, and the like, some Of
which are the ultimate digestive
product Of all starches, as well
as many other food forms.
Thus to cut down on all ordi-
nary forms Of sweetening Is not
enough; starchy foods. which
mean all bread, potatoes. maca.
roni. and the like, must also be
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Diabetes Defined

Sugar being one Of the most
important Of the body fuels, has
. very efficient carbureter of
It's own. But even the best
of mechanisms viii occasionally
break down; and when shis par.
ticuiar unit fails to worf prop
sriy we have what is known as
diabetes; or, to give II its full name,
diabetes mellitus.
The name means ''honey.
like running through" in the
original Greek form and II does
great credit to the concise &C.
curacy OF ancient nomenclature,
for the disease results In \ ire
mendous ovcractivity Of The kid
neys. and. upon examination the
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

that bygone era became SO for
midable that one saloon actually
offered to supply him without
charge with all the beer ne
wanted-provided he got his
lunches elsewhere.
The new type Of carefully
balanced diabetic diet. with It's
at first sight rather Spartan SIM
plicity. has to large extent re-
moved this particular feature.
While far smaller as regards
the quantity Of food consumed,
every item Of the menu can be
used to the fullest extent by
the diabetic system. and the
amounts Of injurious by-products
and excess substances have been
reduced to a minimum.
Such Improvement has fol-
lowed this method Of treatment
that one Of our most eminent
autnOrlt1eS II noW uhkhk h'O ~.
nation Of "diabetic clinics for
the group instruction Of those so
afflicted, 30 that each one ran
roughly balance his own diet, In
case he has not sufficient means
Tor the rather lengthy personal
try out" which Of course 10 ad-
visable whenever possible.
1t IL Of course quite insdvisable
to try any balancing Of elements
In the diet. unless under COM
peient medical supervision and
ncv,ct.
II Is most encourn sins, from
the viewpoint Of the diabetio.
that, within comparatively
short time Of the development
OF this most excellent system.
still another treatment has been
evolved along wholly different
lines, but holding cut an even
greater promise Of success,
This latter method attacks the
problem from exactly the oppo.
site direction. Instead Of trying
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

A N excess Of virtue often
"a becomes a vice, and this
L u holds good Of matters
physical a. we'll as spiritual
Without water, we cannot exist,
yet II we are wholly submerged
IN II for moro than a few brief
moments, we drown; without
sugar of some sort, life would
b impossible. but II our sugar
filter breaks down and let's the
syrupy floods sweep through us
unchecked. our bearings will be-
como 20 gummed UP and cur
crankshafts % heated that We
can hardly "carry on"
To rot It in motoring terms.
the effect Is that Of putting
molasses in the oil-pump. but
the cause of the trouble Is more
like flooding the carbureter.
Good fuel, instead Of being
turned into usable form, pours
through in its raw state, AMI
calamity results.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

to scale down the normal die; TO
the level OF the remaining work.
ing ability of the crippled Islands
of Langerhans, It tries to build
up these lost powers to the level
Of the normal diet.
The new system is based upon q
phenomenon discovered some time
ago. namely. that IL the bile duct
of the pancreas is closed off, the
regular substance of that organ
will shrivel away. but the islands
of Langerhans promptly increase
in" size and power and carry on"
the entire burden without any ap.
parent difficulty.
Since the islands can thus be
readily segregated from the gen.
eral mass Of tho pancreas as we'll
as being increased In strength and
size, and since diabetes mellitus Is
simply caused by deficiency Of
creas. the conclusion seems fairly
obvious.
The problem was very similar to
that confronting the Investigations
of other glandular deficiencies.
namely, the location Of the active
principle" and the devising Of a
method whereby 1t could be trans.
ferred to the human system.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

reduced. Then, though In less de-
gree. come the meats, for they
contain substances which ulti-
mately produce sugar; then but
ter, then milk, then fish, one arti.
Gle following another like jetti.
soned cargo from a sinking ship
until some sort of q balance is
reached. or the patient goes un.
der once and for all.
It is not at all q pleasant pros
pect, this starving In the midst
Of plenty, but the effects Of the
excess sugar which is piled UP in
the afflicted system by a normal
diet are much worse.
The excess, utterly unusable
sugar literally submerge the tis.
sues in a gaumy flood and soads
them to the verge Of desperation
and revolt with its cloging sweet.
ness.
Strive as they may. the tissues
cannot get rid of 1t fast enough,
though the usual expedient OF
trying TO flush the offending sub
stance out Of the system comes
into action Immediately.
The body pumps are put un.
der forced draft, and the sugar
laden urine pour forth in floods;
but the sugar which the dige stive
forces still keep sending into the
body at normal speed goes sweep
ing through the damaged glands
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

product Is found to he decidedly
sweetish.
The "Mellitus" or "honey.like"
half Of the name Is used to dis
tinguish II from a wholly differ
ent phenomenon by the name
Of diabetes insipidus. which also
results in an extreme stimulation
Of the kidneys. but which does
not in any way AFFECT the compo-
sition of urine. simply increasing
the amount Of daily output
many times and making It more
watery.
This latter type of diabetes Is
due, not to any bodily upset. but
to q slight lesion in the brain
and may perhaps continue for
years without causing any very
marked discomfort to the patient.
apart from the amazing quanti-
ties of fluid 1t may cause him to
consume. It really should have
another name since it's cause is
30 completely different.
Diabetes insipidus is, however.
a comparatively rare affliction.
and to most people diabetes"
means the "mellitus" or honey.
like" form.
Just as one naturally associates
consumption with the lungs. and
rheumatism with the joint, so
is diabetes connected with an
organ, but one about which little
has been said In this connection
until recently-the pancreas.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Stunned By Williams Declaration

Saturday, May 29
am told that the Emperor declared in conversation
with his attendants that day the loyal followers
Of the DYNASTY will successful coup. am stunned
Hvman visits cheering. professor Hyman, OF
Utrecht a noted Dutch physcian-Ed)
Thursday, June 8.
An unfortunate incident has again terribly upset the
Emperor Several persons discovered the grounds
who passed without the knowledge OF the guards can
not ascertain all facts.
" Wednesday, June 16.
Another unfortunate incident Perhaps groundless But
tho servsnts seem to be agtaed told that shot
fired when William stroling in the grounds
Saturday, June 19.
Poor Empress Eugenie Submits to operation at the
age of nnety-two. If it Gods will hope my days of
sadness will not be prolonged.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Results Encouraging

This has apparently been accom-.
piished by Prof. Bantins. Of no.
ronto, who has called this sub.
stance "insulin," which 10 q Latin
derivative Of the 'fsiands" from
which II is formed,
While II Ia, Of course. too early
to decide as to the permanent Of.
fects Of this method. the results %
far obtained have been wonderfully
encouraging, and would seem to
justify the most sanguine expec-
tations
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Wednesday, March 10.

What a disgraceful episode Elbrecht has added more
shame and disgrace to the Fatherand by his unseemng
conduct To think that Prince of Prussia should be
brought before Judge for restaurant quarreling (Ih
entry perhaps inspired by the incident Of Prince Ebrc
Joachim of Prussacousn of the Kaiserwho ordered the
orchestra to play the Germay National Air the dining
saloon of Hotel Adlon in Berlin, where that night
group of Allied delegates dining When the rest OF
the diners stood up the Allied delegates refused to rise
Thereupon Ebrec and several his friends attacked
the delegates and assaulted the wife Of the French captain
few days afterwards they tried and fined for dis
turbing the peacefully l succeeded in destroying the
letter of congratuaton William addressed to his cousin for
the heroic deed. What a shame.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

this all important task which re-
suits in the condition known a.
diabetes.
Like many other bodily organs.
the pancreas lives a double life:
that is to say, 1t seems to consist
Of two almost independent, though
thoroughly intertwined, entities;
namely. the normal gland sub
stances. and certain particles
which have been named after
their discoverer, the Islands Of
Langerhans.
This biolosic archipelago 10
more worthy Of the name Of
THE Sugar Islands" than the
West Indies ever were. for II II
the duty Of the former not to
produce, but to convert, sugar
for the use of the whole body
state. Just why they should ever
cease to function we do not at
present know. but II In when
they begin to shrivie up and be-
come imperative that diabetes
appears.
We have known this much for
some time, and have devoted al
most incalculable thought to the
preparation Of diabetic foods and
the arrangement of diabetic
menus, trying to reduce the
amount Of sugar in the diet to q
point where the remaining islands
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Charges Bavaria Betrays Snaliness
Saturday, April 10.

Saturday. April 10.
Bavaria betrayng smaness Won Scholch represents
the statement of the kingdom This entry must have been
inspired by General Won Scholchs alleged offer 70 the
French Commander to invade Prussia and cripple her for
all times if France undertook to recognize Bavaria as an
independent kngdom--Ed
(F rom this time on the Diary is entered at DoornEd
Saturday, May Is.
Arrived the Doom house this morning after breakfast
the short journey tired Vondenberg has made
every attempt to cheer my husband.
Sunday, May 16.
Today we can not attend Divine Service There is no
chapel. But William says he will have one built. The
house was prepared before came. Everything is so
nicely arranged William will write letters. He is very
busy I am not WELL