davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
Teiegrafns and Letters by The
Hundreds Pour into the
Office of the Governor.
COURSE is COMMENDED.
Democrats Raise big Fund for
Protest Meetings Intended
to Bluff legislature.
tarreIAI. n, r,,T. ITrI. .r9.aA \, I

e CHARLESTON. Nov. Is. TelegramsS
and letters by the hundreds poured
into Governor HathGld's office Friday
from prominent Republican leaders all
over the state and the unanimous sem
attment conveyed to him was that thaS
Republicans OF the state were heartiI
In favor OF his proposal to protect the
elective officers OF the state MS well al
those appointed for n certain period of
time from political rape ut the hands or
tho Democrats who have been openly
threatening to remove every Repub9
5lican Off fcial in the state, regardless or
his Office or title.
From almost every county In thes
state came assurance from Itepubld@
can members OF the Legislature and sR
publican leaders that there was nm
unanimous approval OF the goyeTnor9s
course In taking prompt steps to
tect tho state from invasion or the
forces represented by Clarence Wat
son, Of Fairmont, and#1 Taylor 1inspn.
OF Huntington, who represented tli
alliance of big business interests that
supported Mr.. Cornwell In his caridts
dacy for governor.
1t became evident that concerted
movement Is on foot to try to arrange
so-called Indignation meetings dri
various cities and towns Of the statte
in nm effort to influence legislators
against the program outlined by COY
ornor HAITI tield in his call for an extra
ordinary session Of the 1egtslatnTe
From Hunting ton came the rrpor tat
strong efforts were being mad to- gat
up n protest. meeting for Saturtfag
night and that q fund Of several thous-
and dollars had been raised t0 stage
similar etlngs in other towns Those
Who were actively managing the lnee1s
ing of protest in Huntington weresatd
10 be Charles w. Osenton, Democratic
leader Of Fayette county; ayiur
Vinson and George @. Mcintosh reps
resentatiYes of the West Virginia oeRt
Operators Associat ion, largely 1sepdb-
tllcans but who openly 81 fought Juttse
Robinson ia ttie 3 recent election Re-
ports arc currant thu Rpirlson e1-
poets his brotheT=tn41 law, James A
Hughes, Of Hunting ton; to Be named
by Cornwell as q Repub lean lnetnt
of the public service commis ission ard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
And French Troops Make Prog
ress in the Direction of the
City of MOnastir.
HEAVY TEUTONlG LOSSES
British Renew Their Attacks on
the French Front and
Make Further Gains.
SaY ASSOCIATES PaEssl

Paris, Nov. l8.--OnF the Macedon-
ian front east Of the river Cerna
Friday the Serbians captured 500
yards ofFtrench ches. the war Office says.
They also stormed hill l212 in the
.Cerna bend northwest of Iven. The
French made progress in the direc-
ton Of Monastir. reaching the out
skirts Of Kanena.
The statement says that in the
6ghting with the Serbians the Ger
mans and Bulgarians sustained heavy
losses. Kanena Is five miles south Of
Mona s+fr.{9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
L0.NE.....E!:.. ...E!:....U!.NER:AL
Services Will b II Ie1d at +Philippi
Sunday and Burial Will Be
in Pfilippi Cemetery.

Funeral services over the body Of
Arnett Love. aged 40 years. a son OF
Mrs. Martha Love, of this city, who
died at o'c1ocke day afternoon IN
the Miners hospital at Fa1rmontifroml
the effects of burns he received at
the Carolina plant OF the Consolida-
ton Coal Company will be held at
Philippi Sunday. The body5will be-
taken from Fatrmont to Phi1ippi Sat
urday evening, 8a l.'
Mr.. Love was an electrician and.
while at his work Novemb Der 10. do
Ing some wiring In the mines shecame
In contact with a high current wire
and was severely burned about the
body and from the first he had been
ina hopeless condi itton. He#was very
popular among the working IN
the mines and had restde at Caro-
lima since the mines opened.
Surviving relatives Of the de-
ceased man are his widow SIX chill
Bdren; Mrs. Martha Love. Of this city.
his mother: .. e. Love. OF Madeline,
Falls, Wis.,; A1binas Love, Of Buck
shannon; Ernest Love- Ira Love and
Nathan Love, brothers; Mrs. Elijah
Henderson,, ,ofs fton, and Mrs. AID
Simon, Of Fairmont, sisters
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
] I |. FELONY |. !.
INDUCEMENTS
ARE Returned
Along with 1--WE six IvIfsefe
rneanofs Inc TN e1tss hy ftle
Local Grand Jury.

The criminal court grand jury Sat-
Eurday morning reported seven felonY
and twenty SIX mis- isdemeanor indfrt=
mentss making 11a IN an thus Tar, on
which twelve are felony tndIctments.
The following of the seven indfct
mentsE for felony returned Satnrday
morning were auth published
Ell I4eason, attempted criminal as
lsauIt on Jane Bumgardner untier AZ
years OF age IN septembe
Russell II Roach, forgery OF tho
name of d. FH1ltz pan Empire Nh
Ettonals Bank check for 81 July 90 last,
Andy Polling, assault upon Hode Is.
Stewart in September:
Acy8 McInttre, forgery OF the name
of b. s. Estlack to q wallace Bank
schecktor $21.60g gJuly2 last
Thomas q. Rtchardsong attempt 10
Kill Belle Richardson with gun in
April last.
Misdemeanor ind dictments authorized
published are as follows
eicksDafonnis. Nick Anastas. John
SWenho. Art Waldo James Sims. LLOYD
Forney, James Bourniss james Tess
elias. Steve VariIons, Nick Tanitos
Herbert Swigers ohm Smith ana Mdiss
Apostle. sss
Cases were set for trial as follows
Thomas Rtchardsuns felony. on
Acy ~ Mc1ntire felony and EsufnlanueI
Garcia felony on November 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
MISS EAMGEIiI DEAD.
Body is Taken to Wheeling
frorn3E ElingMood, Where She
Passed AWaY.


The body Of Miss Thelma FaWcett.
q popular young woman ofsWheeling
who died lille visi ting relatives at
Ktngwood, was taken through this
city Friday night on the way from
Kingwood to Wheeling where the
funeral and burial took place #Satur-
day. She was 4 8 years old.
Miss F.awcetts held q posi- ton IN.
Wheeling and had been granted ai
month svacatto wh ichf hfshe arranged
to spend Wi tn relatives at Kfngwood.
While there sheswasSt taken $downwith!
the illness that result ted In her death.
She was a sdaughte OF Mrs. Sue Muir
dock F'awcetts and q niece OF MT. and
Mrs. u Crogan. of SSKingwoods
Included In he funeral party that
went through here were the mother:
Mr. and Mrs. .. 8CroEan. Mrs. Roy
lshaner and Miss Mamie Fawcett,
aunts Of the deceased girl and both
OF KingWood;E and fiEs Margaret
Williams of Clark rksburg who $was9as
close friend sof 11.s the e. dssgirl
az ". Russell. of Par kersburg Isl
Ia8 city business yisitor.
con Vent Saturday to.
Charleston To- attend the special sess
sion o. the state Iegia ttIre which
strta Mono
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
GAS PRODUCERS
Are Being Installed at the
MeadoWbrook Pianto sGras-
Selli5 Chemical C company.

The Grasselli Chemical Company.
ia Installing a gas=producing system.
at It's Meadowbrook plant. There
will be ten pro ducers; two OF which
were put into peratton Fri day after
1oongsuccessfully. ". The others Will be
pushed TOT early completion.
rhe company IS making gas out
Eois coal for its plant there and nothS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
N WINTERS GRIP.

tnr AssoctAreni iPREGG3
LONDON Nov. s. Germany IS
In the grip Of winter, the Exchange.
Telegraph Company's Berne cor
respondent says Several trains from.
frontier where extreme cold pre-
walls.
ing except the ashes Of the coal re-"
mains after the gas has been pro
duced. 1t is esttmated that the cost
will not be greater than at the rate
of six cents for natural gas
The concern Isl opening a coal mine
in the rear Of the plant, where IL:
has % OF acres of f1neS z Pittsburg coal
and the OUTPUT tiof the min will be
used in nsmakings gas. &
The Girassel plant MI ~ continue
stos nse natural gas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
CHURCH TOO SMALL
To Accommodate Crowds Drawn to
Revival Going on Mt n Northv1eW.

The revival at the Northvtew Unit
ed Brethren church Is assuming 1arg-
er proportions nightly. There have
been eight conversions to date with
the altar crowded. A service Will be
held tonight as usus1. Bible school
will be held at 9:30 a. m. Sunday,
IA song and praise service at 10 :3 osa.
M. and the regular revival service
at q: 9 D D. m. The public Isl cordial
15ySinYited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
GER MANS REFUSED
BY FRENCH TROOPS
-. ...a., -. y, -,

tnY AssocIArKo PREEBs
PARIS. Nov. 18.=-A strong Ger
manid detachment attempted last night
to reach one of the French trenches at
Biaches on the GSon1me front. The war
Office announced today that the at
tackers we're repulsed.
IN Fridays dghttng six German
.aeroplanes were shot down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
FIGHT MEN KIIlI4ED.
/ ! ,tAllla!laIlIeei.A,TEp!r - rREsni'l

eartA1aeclATKp2rREGE1
GREBNsBURG, Pc, Nov. 81
Eight men are reported to have been
killed In the Ocean nine OF the
Coal Company at
3Hermfnie "a, today. by q fall OF
slate; One report satd that gthe$men;
were caught while passing through
an entry far into the mine and an
other declared that they were de-
'scend Ing the SHAFT when tie aiies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
BURNED TO DEATH.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. Mrs.
Margaret Richardson. is years old.
and her daughter. Bessie. II, lost
their lives early today when their
residence was destroyed by FIRE at
Henryville, Ind. n town about TWEEN
ty-f1ve miles north OF this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
NLAGIsIRATEs RETuRN

Business In two Courts
here has been virtually suspended
this week owing TO the absenee oe
lMaEiHtrates William u. starcheI ant
III a. sNIfNeWaTs54EsSs t5gF1Fs TSaSsS ~
urned SATURDAY. and busfnese
their COURTS has been resumsd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
FURTHER GAINS MADE
By BRlTIS, S,H TROOPS
tnY tnYAasoeraIrntraxanl

1G1YEAaSoGIATEpi irRkuE1
LONDON. Nov. 18.Renewtng
their attacks near the Ancre river on
the French front the British last night
made further gains. 1t is announced
officially. Advanc were made north
east of Beaumont-Hamel and north
of Beaucourt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
HAS pa: A.RlIs CUT OFEs

DR. w. 3. conaway, dentist. is a.
5GonnelIsviI1es Pa WHITTIER he was
called by an accident befaHing his
brother frank Gonaway. railroad
man, who was run over by train
there and had both arms cut on The
doctor Ill return and be In his oiIce
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
.B0NAR MAKES
HIS REPORT ON
LOCAL WATER.
Showing 1T to Be Free of lmpur-
Ties as Examined from the
Samples Sent Hin.

NJ. u. Bonar, chief bacterio1og gist
for the state board Of fthealth after a
regular monthly examination OF the
local Uttered water supply, reports as
follows: .
West Virginia state Hygienic
Laboratory.
Morgantown, w. va,
Nov. 18, 1916.
Report Of the bacteriologic exam
ination ofWater.
Clarksburg Water Works and Sewer
age Board,
Clarksburg, w va
Gentlemen:
The following results were. obtained
on samples of water taken from the
water Office, West Main street. 228
Sumner street, and city pumping sta
ton:
Number Of acid producing bacteria
per &C, none.
Number Of colon bacteria in q &C.
none.
Number Of colon bacteria in j &C.
none.
Number 81 colon bacterial ii 10 &C,
none. ,
Interpretations: Absolutely safe.
Z n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
-oNE -MARRIAGE -IIcENsE.

Amarriaget1ic license has been issued
to- Warren s.. Weekly and Matte
Wright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18

With clergy from all parts of the
celebration of the 70Oth anniversary
of the founding of tie Dominican Or
der OF the Catholic church is in prog
ress at the Dominican House Of
Studies, Brookland, D. c., near the
national capital. Among the promi-
nent figures at the celebration ere
Cardinals Gibbons and Farley. Rep
resentative John ]. Fitzgerald of
New York city, w. Bourke Cochran
of New York, and Charles ]. Bona
parte. former secretary. of the-navy,-
are some Of the noted speakers at
the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
CROPS ARE GREATER THAN
REPORTS SHOW THEM TO BE
AlATFIELD7S COURSE
HEARTH y APPROVED

DonlNcANs CELEBRATE 7ooTH ANNIVERSARY WASHINGTON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18
The vgEa 1. IHER. = .

Fair tonight and Sunday. Not much
change In Temperatures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18

Continued on Page Q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-18

H. w. Rnssell |. of! Parkersburg is
saa city business Yiaitor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05

which was prettily decorated in pink
and white.
Concerning DR.. w. W. Bissell who
married Miss Wilmington in Baraboo
a few days ago, Lodi paper says:
CDR Bissell received his high school
education in Lodi, where the family
lived until three or four years ago.
His high school course was followed
by four years at the state university,
and that by graduation from Rush
Medical college. He specialized in
pathology and since graduation he
was connected with the Cook county
hospital, Chicago, until last spring,
when his abilities as a pathologist
were recognized by the celebrated
Mayo brothers of Rochester, Mimi,
and he was invited to become a mem
Der Of their hospital staff"
At Madison Senator and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ La Toilette entertained at din
ner in honor of Lady Barlow of Eng
land and her son. Among the guests
were Justice and Mrs. r. G. Siebeck-
er, Judge and Mrs. E. Ray Stevens,
Professor and Mrs. Harold Bradley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lloyd
Jones. Lady Barlow is one of the
leaders of the English peace move
ment. Her husband opposed war on
the floor of the House of Lords at the
outbreak Of the war and they have
both been active in defending the
rights of the Conscientious Directors.
The marriage at Detroit, Michigan,
Of Emil Roseen, aged 80, of that city,
and Louise Krug, 81, Baraboo, is indi.
Gated by the granting of marriage
license to them at the automobile city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05

118 and would get so weak at times that
I fell over. began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. | have taken the
medicine ever since and l feel like
new woman. now weigh 127 pounds
so you can see what it has done for me
already. Ny husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th> ST.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow,
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
1t pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05

female troubles and
nervousness. I had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurt tin G m y
stomach. | could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-05
after SIX YEARS
Of SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio. had almost given
up. had been sick for six years with
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
THREE ARE HURT
By STREET CARS

ar a Z.rcpogloa. = years old.
$50 Reach was seriously IN
.-s5 F-.tzy evening. Vhf0 -e tried
. .osrd NA,r bound Jefferson car
Jefferson and NJ Ello,-as.s F.
stumbled and te,' and Mas struck
s> f5- trailer He was injured
about rHe back Hs ra~ taken .e
-. Manufacturers Mutual hospital
$50 asa jefferson ave eas-
Edward eushax ~ -4 ~,s-.--
awe Nts struck ny an essf oact
Jefferson car on Grand Elte-avs
between stanton ard Lirvgotavs-
FRIDAY night Ee vss n.- 7.1.r 'Ea
hands and EFF shoulder BE was
.ats0 70 t-e receiving hospital
NfHe return s-1n pnrs john
u!rksimsEl 1E years Old $50 ar
Cor7r'-st. HaurramCs. was struck
IS au eas'bou-d C-0-st7wr car ~
Forest and Gra-dyav FRIDAY
evening PAT 90 his Iat' '70r was
CUT Of and ne Nas Injured about
the read and bo1v fiA vas 'aSan
-n .rr -ecaf-i~C h--u.'a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

M TH0RAIoA 3d. f's-'a
For teo dag and tpa nights
Lightfoof the Deer haa been "a gr.s
oner IN mo cov she1 Of Farmer
Brown 10 seemed .rfy.Esr .onr
time 90 LRhffoof so- mover .H Hl
bic lfc before had r' Uron pr.
oner between four walls Iu ..'
winter when ihr SNOW had been
very deep br b.t been snr' ~
prisoner That .-. fe had N2l -0
stay iu ono p5rf Ct 'h' swamp wEr-.
Ee bad ryudGen paths because 81"
these paths onig coal. DE- 81 t"..
10 find enough ro a5t b4' 'ara ..
had been "A free prisoner i.af
was free 90 try 10 so Nhrf.
he wanted 10. hr' he d.dGf want 20.
Now BE- wasn't free az a I'e -i"
p'y cOuldnt Ccf ont 40 fHaf raF
shed no matter hCw DO might .-N
re was treated wis b, creates
Kindness Farmer Browns BOY took
pains 20 .ce that tr had plenty fe
cat and drink ana IaE.ftoof WAS
grateful fov thar Fut as iaa f-s-
day slipped away and De- felt rested
alter hi- terrible run from tho dogs
Who had driven him 70 sees safety
An Farmer P-own barnFsrd p" 1..
gan go grow uneasy .n his mind.
Would no always have -o STAY
there9 Would DO elway- a' sea'
away from the Green Forest md The
Greeh Meadow. the smiling face at
Jolly. round bright Mr. sun 5f caf
and The twinklnE stars and s..rerf
hight of Mistress Moon ry ~.E1f
Would he never again drink l' fHf
Laughing Brook Would ns rn
more show his friend how no could
lightly bound over fallen trees and
IImp over tho fence of tho Old Pas.
ture7
Outside the closed door ~ some
hmes heard voices How he d.-
wish he could understand ta" Ian
euage of these men creatures. Y DO
could have understood he certainly
would have felt easier IN his mind
You soc. hc would have heard ne
two hunters ask Farmer Brown for
Permission 10 hunt for deer for him
telf. in that part of the Green Forest
which Farmer Brown owned. and h@
would have heard Farmer Brown
give that permission and s'-e-varl
chuckle AZ the joke % those hunters
hunting all day for Ldghtfoot Hhen
all the time LiEht'oot fas safe IN
the COW shed
So two DAYS and Two nights pass
ed. the longest days and nights
Lightfoot ever had known. Very
early In the morning OF the third
day he heard Farmer Browns Boy
inst outside the door Farmer
Browns Boy was whistling Farmer
Browns Boy always Whistles when
he is happy. and he was particularly
happy this morning You sec. he no
longer had 20 protect Ldghcoot. Ihe
law would do that now For Ger
tain length OF time each fall the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

green. tl' Oh. So asa"rfs He drew
a long oraaf- 90 be- fresh. --o, at-
70 Wss more -1s1 s.---'r VAS free
dom Ills eyes grew wide V'r0 're
ioy ~ g. A great bound sr-'-G r'-
half wav acres the a7rry--E Two
more bounds ard then he cleared
he fence II a wonderful Jump A
few more bounds and 'hen no s,7g
Ted and turned 20 look back There
stood Farmer Ero0ns 20y and Far
mer Brown himself watching him
and smiling Without quite know.
inE how he knew n LIghtfoo' that
instant realized that these Two We're
hts friends re had nothing 20 fear
from them That door bad not been
LEFT open by accident f. had been
left opea purposa,y thar no m ghr
20 free
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Mollie Gives Margie Lecture On Love and After
Marriage.

II is astonishing, little book how
impossible II is 10 stay out OF one :
own world socially While vas a
log and everybody was expecting ne
10 die did not know anything
about any world except the little
one that went on in my own room
Now everyone seems 20 think J
am back. and not only tho action
but the thought OF all the world IS
haring back 20 me on. little book.
can you not give me an inspiration
that will help me regain my desire
10 live with Dick as his Sife
don't hate him. IN fact ! feel al
most as tho ] like and admire him
more than ] have ever done before.
Hut. every time he comes near ne
between US falls the cold spectre
hand Of Eleanor Fairlow
1T would not be so bad n she
had been a woman that I could feel
was my Inferior u IS probable that
Eleanor Fairlou would have made
Dick better wife than 7 Feel
every time he kisses me that he
contrasts my GOODNESS with trr
warmth Oh little book don't want
10 enter tho lists for Dicks inter.
ost and affection with a dead love
can't bring myself 90 DO one ~
nc "57 varieties IN Dicks NE and
so ! am alternately torn between
my sensifivcuesS and Wy duty
know ! must either leave him free
or live with him. and an sure he
min Lat hirrf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

N -sc q woman beautiful
tTug- 90 5oH ar" pretty II is lour
. aa Nu1 should take them
.# Go uof have 10 pay tor them
p. tga understand Lucy IS a bad
... and fool because she allows
-.. Mr. rr.loweS to act as tho the
HWr h' hai given her we're his
awu Sb. ,> "a fool because she cuts
or Hrr own future for the SAKE of
.fv chairs ana tables once she
h lived a- shy does now NO man
NH wan 90 marry her. and she IS
,rt u1 trcr., from the friendship
Hf srgtur women like ourselves. No.
rrrt girl NAV take. bur she
He-f u'ser give
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

After four years of Wilson the people of the United States
NOW unboundd the world
bowling O n o
periya for Wlon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

The SALES SMANSHlP CLUB
OF DETROIT" affiliated with the
wv RLD'S SALESMANSHIP
CONGRESS" will hold it's first Fall
meeting, Monday evening, Novem-
Der 9th. in the Auditorium of the
Board of Commerce. This is an
open meeting which you and your
business associates are cordially in
vited TO attend.
Since the First Annual Session Of
the Congress, last July, thirty odd
Salesmanship Clubs affiliated with
the Congress have been formed, or
are in process of formation. Before
the end of the year probably fifty of
these Clubs will be working togeth-
er for the "Betterment Of Business
through the Betterment of Sales
manship."
The Salesmanship Club of Colum-
bus has a membership of over FIVE
hundred and fifty. At recent meet
ing Of the Salesmanship Club OF
New York, twenty-five hundred
men and women were. in attendance
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Last
year the Salesmanship Club of De-
troit had a membership Of FIVE hun
dred and ten.
The Salesmanship Clubs all begin
their winters work during the week
Of November 9th. Lecturers on con-
crete Salesmanship Topics are sent
by Congress Headquarters TO all Of
the clubs. which are arranged in
circuits Members of the clubs dis
cuss with the Lecturer the topics as
signed. The exchange Of individual
selling experiences and opinions is
encouraged. Stenographic reports
of all the meetings of all the clubs
are sent to Congress Headquarters,
in Detroit. where they are synop-
sized and published in the official or.
gan Of the Congress and its clubs,
SALE S MAN S HIP" magazine.
Thus, the members of any one club
get the benefit of the work being
done by all the other clubs, because
membership in any of the Salesman
ship clubs carries with it subscrip-
don to the official organ SALES
MANSHIP."
You can join the Salesmanship Club
Of Detroit, profit by its lectures and
discussions and the lectures and
discussions Of all the other clubs,
and receive the magazine, SALES
MANSHIP" for one year, at total
cost to you of Five Dollars for
Dues.
Attend the Free Meeting at the
Board Of Commerce Auditorium on
Monday evening, November 9th,
at 7:3O o'clock. Members of the
Board of Trustees of the Worlds
Salesmanship Congress have been
invited and are expected to address
evenings meeting.
Respectfully,
THE SALESMANSHIP CLUB