davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

III LuCpt pdpOlSt lOuuu III AiDcII EOUuS
and offices, and from these reports, OBJ
tanned while Albert was under our sur.
veillance, it is seen that his occasional de-
malls Of conspiracy were merely words Of
diplomatic discretion. Naturally the man
was in no position to admit the truth.
How Anti-BritiSh Meeting
In Chicago Was Planned
Let us consider first letter or report
written to Albert by one of his Chicago
operatives. / do not mention the name
of the writer Of this report, because it
would add nothing of interest or signif-
canoe. 1t has to do with propaganda in
Chicago, and particularly with a mass
meeting to be held to reproach England
for not permitting merchant ships Of
neutral nations to dock in German ports
or carry goods suspected Of being ulti-
mately destined for Germany.
1.-THE meeting" the report reads, will
probably be held here (Chicago) in about
two weeks. Among others the following
have agreed to cooperate: Senator Hitch
cock, Congressman Buchanan, William
Bayard Hale of New York and the we'll
known pulpit orator, DR.. Aked (born an
Englishman) from San Francisco. Hitch
cock seems to be very strong for the plan;
he told our representative at a conference
in Omaha, If this matter Is organized in
the right way you will sweep the United
States
For your confidential information |
would further inform you that the leader
ship of the movement thus far lies in the
hands of two gentlemen Zone in Detroit
and one in Chicago, who are firmly re-
solved to work toward the end that the
German community, which of course will
be with us without further urging, shall
above all things remain in the background,
and that the movement, to all outward ap.
pearances, shall have a purely American
character.
For the purposes of inner organization,
to which we attribute particular Importance,
we have assured ourselves of the coopera-
ton of the local Democratic boss, Roger
C. Sullivan, as also Messrs Sparman Lewis
and Mcdonald. the latter Of the Chicago
American. Sullivan was formerly leader
of the Wilson campaign, and is a deadly
enemy OF Wilson, as the latter did not
keep his word and make him Senator,
therefore principally the sympathy for our
cause"
Such meetings were more or less COM
mon in America in 1915 and 1916 of
course. and shall pass over other and less
specific reports and letters having to do
with the organization of purely American"
assemblages. But consider this from the
same writer to Albert:
, ''Mr. Won Alvensleben will come to New
York to present another plan with refer.
ence to the purchase Of the Wright air
plane factories in Dayton, Ohio, which
in my opinion holds great possibilities for
II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

been passed to poor old Albert It was up
to him to amend the Ambassadors mag
nifcent permission. Bernstorf was ges
ture. Albert stood behind him, knocking
on the head unsuspecting wayfarers whom
Bernstorff waved past with flourish of
hts hand That left Bernstorffs record
clean. But the incident took much of
the steam out of Albert's bellowings
against England's arbitrary and per.
emptory sea rulings.
Albert and his associate, Waetzoldt. in
observing the progress Of American indus
try in 1915 and 1916, were constantly sug
costing to the German Chancellor, Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, methods Of bringing
America to time. One of these sugges-
lions had to do with the protests of
American importers of German and Aus
trian goods against the British Order In
Council / quote II from one Of the Albert
Waetzoldt letters to Won Bethmann-Holl.
veg:
From a German standpoint the press
ure upon the American Government can be
strengthened by the interruption Of de-
liveries from Germany even IL the British
Government should permit exceptions.
InOBe shipments especially SHOulu ne III
terrupted which the American industries
SO badly require; especially chemicals and
dyestuffs, as also goods which are used in
the realm of the fine arts The withhold
ing Of goods is the surest means Of oc-
casioning the placing before the Admins
tration In Washington (the welfare) of
American interests.
Those protests have the most weight
which come from American industries
which employ many worlmen The COM
plant of one of the great American dye
factories which declared that the continu-
ing Of Withholding Of dyestuffs would
make necessary the dismissal of 1900
workmen has done more than the protest
OF the importers"
Despite Aibert's gloomy warnings ara
prophecies, he chung desperately to horq
that Germany would come out victorious
and in some way avoid direct conflict with
the United States. He and Waetzoldt
elaborated in bit OF significant specu
lation in futures in one Of their reports
to Won Bethmann-Hollwsg.
This report is dated June 9, 1915. I
quote paragraph or two:
fright now" 1t reads "the German in.
dustry should begin to reflect on the posi-
tion it will take toward the plan Of trans
ferring German industries to the United
States to greater extent than has been
done already-when the time arrives.
May the German industries then make
their decision for the true interests of
the Fatherland and not alone for profit.
II the decision Is again brought
home to German industry let 1t not be
forgotten what position the United States
took with reference to Germany in this,
war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
His Private Letters Showed
A Far Different Tone

Utterly different in tone were the private
letters Albert received from Berlin. A
typical one is that written by his friend
Trautmann, then attached to the Foreign
Office. It is dated April 20 and the final
paragraph notes that "as the courier
leaves for America, on May 6, am hurry
ing my letter." Evidently he wrote from
day to day, starting April %.
In part this letter reads:
How differently we anticipated the
present time, one and half years ago.
You had half way promised me to take mo
with you as youngster to San Francisco.
had dreamed Of 1t as SO pleasant, to be
active with you over there as small
representative of the Mightiest Industrial
Power.
"To see again and to exchange thought
with my brother who was to come from
South America was already included In
the program. Now America celebrates
her Worlds Exposition under existing cir
cumstances alone, hardly noticed, while
we are fighting the mightiest war that any
people ever heard Of.
my brother is a staff physician at the
western front, after having spent three
months in an English prison. He was
taken, like so many others. from his Dutch
ship In the canal. As my brother also,
in accordance with his South American
activities, is particularly interested in
economical questions, so agree with him
In his lofty thoughts regarding the pris-
oners which we hold in enemy country,
from whom am also, In part, a reporter
here.
you know that behind the lines, not
only in Belgium but also in northern
France, we have had the harvest gath
cred, threshed and shipped to Germany.
Sugar beets were pulled out and part OF
! them used as fodder and part used for
making alcohol. Now our gray fields are
busy with cultivation. Steam plows have
been sent over and in Belgian as we'll as
In the French provinces which We have
captured the fields are all being titled, in
order to bring us the necessary bread IT,
case Of long continued war. In Belgium
itself we have endeavored to start the In
dustries again in part, especially the i'm.
portant coal mines.
1.-THE trenches are in part lighted with
electric light; water pumps are driven by
electricity, etc. In Lille hundreds Of
French women are sitting, who daily sew
thousands Of sandbags for the protection
OF our trenches. French workmen of the
iron industry make steel plates for the
same purposes. So to-day Belgian and
French people are making war materials
for use against their own countrymen, and
they are even happy to find work and to
earn money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Much Money Paid by Him
To Stop Munitions Plants

AIbert's denials of paying $4,000 to
foment strikes in munitions plants in
Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati were SO
loud and long that they cannot have been
forgotten 30 soon. Nevertheless this
much and more money was paid by the
German Government to silence these and
Copyright. 1922. b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

was heaped upon Albert in 1915 and 1915.
In these papers, found in Albert's rooms
and Offices, and from these reports, OBJ.
tanned while Albert was under our sur.
vellance, it is seen that his occasional de-
malls Of conspiracy were merely words of
diplomatic discretion. Naturally the man
was in no position to admit the truth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Dr.. Albert the Scapegoat.
While Bernstorf Kept Clear

Thereupon the German Ambassador was
ready to show the American Government
that he, representative Of Wilhelm Hohen-
zollern, that august democrat was large
enough to give his permission to American
firms to sell and ship to allied Powers
despite the fact that England declined to
permit the starving women and babies Of
the Fatherland to receive bread from the
United States. Was not the shame of Eng
land great?
But as usual the well known buck had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
SYNOD MISSION
ORGANIZATIONS
SHOW PROGRESS
r.ce,leut reports Submitted BY Presoy'
tertan Societies IN Session
Hero.

pa,sI strides IN uii phases nt WON
nav, wade IN. ;hc women % tho iresoF-
terrain churc:! ta"uuGhou: N'"' N's' a.
according TO reports Su"ntt''h ~ ~
oor,ing day o. the e'Eh'ce:. H"ho'
session OF me Won'ns SNnod''". ."'s
a,3n,-v society OF West E:rS!n.a' he'i
yesterday In the Second In'ted f!eSpS
;sr!aa CHURCH. 49,,
Tho annual meeting w!n close THIS
Afternoon, with The election OK "ihce'e
AMI ~ -cpcr; Of the various c"mn'' .
,..s Several addresses MI! be maze
by p-om!nc". Hom"" n m''S'o'"'y
work.
Two session orcncd yesterday morning
w.;h an address - we',"n' ny M
samuel Martin Gibson. and the response
by Mrs Harry Chapman ~ MOE
town. W. Va.
rae -,no-,s o: ;ne various s"rTt;ar!cS
-r.rn ,,oLc Thcy Included reports or
Ms q G RohH. corresponding secre-
inv. Mrs. = =. could. freedman secre-
,a~y, Mrs. !. w. B'rrcs. temperance
..,-..s-,. Mrs. - ". oldham. N'rra-
,,i-c secretary: Mrs. y. =. Ruh!e, &c Elm
Craze. mission education: An" MIS-. a.
T. Icvnr berger. overseas hoSi''ai ""'N.
NJ. i. " Graham. field secretary az
tho Philadelphia district. opened the
Afternoon session VITA an address on
~, work hc!rG dorH Ivy ;he soc,etN IN
No c,s, solo MAS rendered ny MISS
R.Sa Mari. Of Warrington. ana 'h'
ynssr,. cnr>,udeA w!;N a talk on tAH
,vo-L - lhr Westminster Guild ny Ms
Anna ;. Adams. NJ Dctr"'', M'rh.
Mr. ! ". prwns. -" FU'"hannoH,
o-ns,d.n, n" the "rs1u:zauon. presided
\, both meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
missions DISCUSSED At EVENING
SESSION Of PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

earlier IN tho art!ricJ tho diva gave
satisfying Interpretation Of Home
sweet Home" and waved CHEEKY E""",
n!ght" TO tho audience. | am 'hioF"c"
that 81" would haVo played her ON"
accompaniment. but alas, the t'me-"ot"
sheet could not DO found. Ea:!itF 4"
the evening. however. she displaHod her
ptau!st!c gifts In playing. AprLe. ~
Tos,i. which she sang as All encore
Homer SJmuoIs ACCOMPANIED mh'h
az one would expect fro ma @u'iiuI NUS
band who al all times furnishes anr
Quato support for tho vile OF MS
bosom. with II smile Cf c"nt'hImeh' up
on his face and his COIntehahCo is"'t"
VI. ha light. tho source ~ Which' "i.'S
4 happy husband knows. I"c!aeh'''iS ;
no - regular fellow.
The Market auditorium WAS crowded.
with several hundred standing am
told that the uccoStics were sausiaI-
tory. even the Furthermore Scatho!uc'
in tho opposite end OF the hail hearing
plainly and without effort. J. Is NOT
an ideal hall but is not near 80 pau as
some would picture l..
Tho party. accompanied by Mr.. Evans
tho young manager Of the c"i"p""''
will leave today for Philadelphia 'r -
concert appearance" there thiS We =.
Galli-Curci VIII sing a nov r"'" WIN
tho Chicago Opera This S"aH"'' -
.,t,o rolo In "Manon After nv" Wc'NS
IN t',ic? 80 shr goes 20 the MctF"po' ION.
This year she Will sing iGtt'''E'
With tho New York company l"r '"'
nrst time.
Tho concert was under me local man
,c.,,c-, ,r ! &. Nu'laucy 80 Martins
Fr-rv Mr.. Mullancy announced 'Nat
>, w,ll rcn-,srrJ R"rnr" Ian"Ii. cm'-
,,rt La,i,urr Of III" Metropolitan 'i"''a
corn?auy. In conC"r, IN the MarEeo
auditorium on D"c"nh'r +;h' tNru'"'
prices will prevail Tor this concert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING
HERE THIS EVENING

The fourth quarterly meeting or 'he
Lutheran Woman's League viii l." Nc q
mis- evening at o'clock ~ tho -
James Evangelical Lutheran church
1899 Chapl'uH street.
An unusually largo attendance "a ~
nrc,cd owing - the scheduled addr"Hr
or Sister Catherine Mcrkle, pcacon"ss o-
the Ttrs- English Lutheran church.
Sister Catherine - the only Lutheran
Dcaconcss In this vicinity AND she has
an interesting message I" denver ES'
ns"!aiIy does sh" urge N" "tteaHaR,'
.: young Lutheran women
special meeting OF the eHecutlv,
committee, consisting OF cha!rmans oi
al committees, Will DO heId tA!s even
tng AT 1880 o'clock.
Mrs william {. Moore. tho president
will preside AT the quarterly meeting
The opening devotional s'rN!"" VIII be
conducted by Mrs. +. .. Aipcrs.
\ recitation 9TH. white LILY" Will be
given by Miss Martha Moore.
The, talk on DeaCOness WORK by SistcI
Catherine MrrlSle Viii follow and Miss
Chariot" Schonk Will read paper on
The kurd!s,au, Lutheran lntc:Syno L.
cal Mission Field
Report Of the Rlcnnla! United Luth'
cram Wvmcu's Conference held IN l.i'S'
burgh In September py Mir. Ira Wa!
lace
Ecpor. ~ In" W"mca's W"-H Of the
Yves, Virginia synod by Miss Kate HAL
Rcpor, Of tho Womcn's Work OF tbs
pittsburgh synod b. Mrs. Herman Dei;
, rich.
R.nor. Of tho Womei's Work % th'
Ju!n. synod OF OHIO ny Mrs. Otto Sche0E
Ecpor, OF The Inner Mission Commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
10y EDWIN NJ. sTEcKEL.)

The writer remembers wildly the
scene attending the first concert ap'
pearance of the diva some years ago
In staid old Boston. The Boston Opera
House crodwed to suffocat!on. several
hundred seated upon the stage. merely
room enough being left for the pianist.
the singer and the instrument, every
eye strained TO. catch the first glimpse
Of the new master-singer OF the age.
At Lam, preceded By an officer to mako
wsr for her TO the front OF the
stage he came Dressed IN q plain
blacl wn, hair parted in the middle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
IS PLACED AGAINST
BELLA|RE TEACHER

William Workman. a teacher III INC
Ecllatre high school. was arrested yes
;erday afternoon on warrant lsSueo
from Squire Mason's court IN that cA'''
at tho Instance - Joseph Bra'che9'
.aths- ~ Aui"sc Brutchey. charging
him with severely furnishing the HI
Workman w:...'d Il preliminary OK
animation and gave bond In the sum
Of 5000 10 await the action OK the eIa''d
Jury The waVra-' 'harges tna' VA
October :. the teach"- aSsaulteu inc
scholar. The father has pictures lake"
81 tho bruises aiicgc! % have peer
inflicted by the tearns-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
SWeetens the Stomach
Stops Indigestion
Gives Quick, Almost Instant Relief
From any sort of Stomach Trouble

Read Nha; boyd Vile, &C NS~e.i.
w. Va haa TO say about ~. O:th 3
,irca; Stomach Prescription: SUI
fsyed with ac.h!ty 0f the stomach ioi
eight months. II! in doznn different
Ltnds Of Medicine, with no results /
Rad or Dr. Orth's stomach kemedy
in tho paper. bought one box, anu an
hing Nm feeling fine. hav" had no
stomach trouble s!rc". and am pleased
to rcc"n5mcHd :, 10 any on" having
stomach trouble
Any person suffering from any snr'
OF s,cnach trouble. acute "r 'hrnnl''
who docs not cay tina; pr. orr" Stn"-
ach Remedy Is better than anything
Ihnv rycr took for stomach distress
misery. Indigestion or dyspepsia, or 10,
any reason whatever - not SATISFIED
VII. the treatment can have their
MONEY refunded 9. ". Gr!nst GO.
McAliister's Drug Store HoSs-DsV's
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Spasmodic Group is frequently
relieved BY one application Of
vI&G:lk$:$
opz ~ Million Ja. Ussd Yssr&
GREAT TONIC FOR
SUFFERING WOMEN

Little Rock. Ark.---'I am taxing -.
JoScph'S - r. +. and find il mighty
good female tonic and regulator. | have
taken one bottle ard II has S!Ec:! me
marked relief. AMI believe 4 u great
tonic, and ,.au rccU:umcud =, and vii.
10 all suffering wolUaaktud.
You have my full permission 20 use
my tcsc!mua!;l, as YOU wish. Mrs. Il,
Bley!us. l2l2 West seventh street.
ST. JoSeph's O. +. /. has relieved ard
benefited so many womea that letters
Ike this one are received daily fr"u'
grateful women who have been relieved
by this medicine. Go 10 %ous nearest
dealer and buy Il bottle today to7 LOO
and try e. II you have taken 4 and
are not satisfied. ask him 70 return Eour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ
Killing Anfsepic

Tho Attls Hyomci Inhaler Is mado OF
hard rubber and can be easily carried
in pocket or purse. 1t vii LAST life
time.
Into this Inhaler pour 1e. drops y
magical HyOm"i. ,,,
THIS Is absorbed hv TIC sntis"ptic
Cauzo within md now YOU ar" raj!
- breathe IT IN over no sc:n, !hicSl"l
,.nhraun where Il Will speedily begin
it's work OF killing ca,arrh germs
IIyo,rrt ~ made OF Australian euca.Ep-
,us combined with other anNaeptIcs
and "a very pleasant - breathe.
!, Is guaranteed 10 end caiaiTsi, prom
rh,tls. sore throat, GROUP Coughs ana
c,rds or ,norcv back il cleans out 4
stuffed Up mead IA Two minutes.
Sold by druggists ever! " here ana oy
G IL GEiest q. CU..--AdN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Two Ohio Side Miners
Injured In Accidents

Two Goa, miners were injured n scc!-
dents yesterday at TIC Lora:n Coal &
Dock company and the Clarksoa Coal
company mines They were admitted TO
the Martins Ferry City hospital
James Miller. IS years old, OF Lam
sing, Ohio. suffered broken leg At the
Lorain coal mine when ne was caught
unde- :all NJ stone yesterday shortly
after noon.
F!lvcra Vastenel,a. 80 years old, Of
Qua Glenn. Ohio. was caught under a
fall % stono IN the Clarksoa nine and
suftc.c! 4 crushed foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Mullins Will Address
Kiwanians AT Luncheon

G. w. Mullins. local manager Of ths
Texas OH company will deltve: the
principal address at the regular weekly
luncheon ~ the K:waais club 10 be held
today noon ~ the Hotel Mcclure.
The speaker was secured through
Waiter McA'iam and Hugh Allen. own
ers Of the Standard Auto company, who
have charge OF the program. Several
urizes have also been arranged and the
usual entertainment will be given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
COX S|DESTEPS THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Toledo. O.. Oct. 1S.-Former Cover
nor James NJ. Cox. Of Ohio. addressing
q, Democratic rally hero tonight,
charged that Secretary OF commerce
Hoover. who spoke at a Watering OF
Republicans here Monday night. avoid.
cd timely issues when he discussed
the country's foreign debts.
The former governor made no direct
reference 10 tho League o. Nations,
The issue upon which his campaign rs
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent was based In 1920
Tho queen bce vii, AZ times produce
eSSs a. tho rate II 100 an hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Flushing Co|ored Man
Is Accidentally Shot

Harvey Brooks negro, IS years Old.
Of Finishing. G. was admitted 70 the
Martins Ferry hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from a bullet wound IN
his thigh.
Brooks was wounded 'ast Sunday AZ
tcTDoon when an empty" revolver cN-
plodcd while he was cleaning y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

tnr throughout West Virginia arrtvsd
late yesterday afternoon. Her next
lecture will be given this evening In tho
warwood high school building on
'Amcricanism."
Friday evening Miss Spauiding VIII
speak ct the Y. W. {. \. and Monday
evening she will go to MoundsVille lot
a lecture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Miss Spau|ding Speaks
At Baptist Church Here

Miss Amy Spaulding. Americanizasioh
worker and lecturer. delivered lecture
last evening at the First Baptist cihrch
under the auspices Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Of Philadelphia.
Miss Spauld!ng. who has been travel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Organize Service Mon


T. ono or the largest Ch!cago churches
whose pastor was overseas II Na- Work
they have urs&n!zcd :. special R!bi"
t'la-s Of Service Men. with EN-ATmE
'.p:air az leader. Tho class has grown
RAPIDLY. and Is becoming = vital FACTOR
IN the life OF the church. IN addition
10 this clas- Il quarterly reunion II
4cld With L nut" program and specia!
sermon.
IL cleveland there IL church which
SUPPORTS n nurse, VINO devotes her whole
time 20 caring for E1-Serrice Men who
hayc been partially or totally incapac
!tatcd for work. One Of the members
provides tho rooms. and the church pay
her salary. They often mect IN the
church for social purposes. and the
men thus carod tor havo pews proTloeo
for them at tho church services.
A church IN New Jersey that has fully
ORGANIZED It's Service Men, and has APP
parent.y utilized them IN a most efec'
tive manner. has IL Service Mems Lea
quo" formed for the purpose or reno
er!ng service to tho church and com
mun!ty. 4 part Cf tho program con
sists Of a Forum once a month on Sun
day night after tho service.
Committees Named
Committees named by the Moderator
Rev. l.. b. Lowcl!yn at yesterdays ees'
sion were as follows:
Bill and OVertures--Alhert Evans
T.. A. Krapp, II. w. Hanna, J. T. Robin
son and T. & EWcer ......,...
Finance and Treusurer's Report-W
y. Key ser. H. J. Lucas and {. IL. rage.
Autendanca and .Ahsence--Tohn Shaw
! G.. II. |. Recman and Harry Morris.
Nnlrinutiur---G. :. Wilson, /. Is. Farls
Louis f.. Block. Charles Hurd and w. II
Wilhelm.
rlaco or Meetings.. r. Foote ant
Il. II. Willison.
/ k"e and Jesse pivet.
Review 81 Presbyterian Records-
r.. e. Morton and G. c. Crook OF thu
Grafton district; f. NJ. Moser ana Rooer,
. Norwich for the parkersburg d!Str lei
ard W. II. Chase md J. II. Leamon fo1
the Wheeling district.
The closing program OF tho SYNOD
for today is:
g:DU--Gcneral business.
9:3O-lO :30-"IIoms Mtssions." Rev
J. NJ. Potter, u. y.
I0:30-ll:S0-"F'oreign Missions" Rev
u:so-l2:O0-'Devotic Rev. H @
S,oetzer, .. d.
Recess
200 P. M.-General bus!nesA Bill.
and overtures.
2:30-3:3o - Temperance, Freedmen
and Church Erection" Rev. ". Z. Allen
.. J..
Miscellaneous business, place o. ne1'
meeting. etc.
Minutes roll cali. adjournment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
CELEBRATED SINGER RENDERS
AMERICAN FOLK SONGS TO
DELIGHT OF AUDIENCE.
Displays Perfect Artistry In Final Aria
Which Climaxed Unusual
Program.
Song Recital BY
AMELlTA GALL CCRCI

Song Recital BY
=. AMELlTA GALL CURCI
Assisting Artists
Manuel Berynguer. Flutlst.
Homer Samueis, Pianist.
Management
Evans 4 Salter
627 Fifth Ave. y. Y.
l. AmrOsia uiiei giorui :. Donaudy
Tn. Pretty Creature tOld
English) .........S STORAGE
2. Roberto tn che adore" from
Roberto IL diayoIo". $500.
Observation-Disclosures eyerbeel
5. willamette with flute) ......
................d elrAcQua
4, C'est leXtaSe langoureuse. -.
................. DebuSsy
Ch6nson legere ID 'Erlanger
Pastorale ..............B izet
Sevllana ......... MaSSenet
IntermissOin.
Badinerte $500. .CamuS
Mr.. Berenguer.
S. Charity ...~.........Ha Semann
Pferrot ............... SamueiS
Dry be that Tear, $780,. .Dooson
:. Mad Scene, from Hamlet" with
Nute) RECOMMENDATIONS