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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 05, 1917, Image 5

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1917-06-05/ed-1/seq-5/

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The Great W a r - 1039th Day
British Recapture
Cherisy Outpost;
Fire Increasing
Guns Pound Hostile Lines
from Belgium to
the Scarpe
French Lose Trenches
Positions on Aisne, with 250
Prisoners, Won by
Germans
DAY'S DEVELOPMi I
British legan lost ground near Cherisy,
?v>rnh Brujas again, raid hostile lines ia
Belgium and aa Airas fron!, and increase
heavy bombardment.
French hie trenches south of Laon, win
amor succss in Champagne.
Berlin report? 230 prisoners in recent
ijhtin? aa Chemin--Jes-Dames.
Italians repulse A?j?trian counter attacks
neir 9
Russians win ?mall successes in Poland
ind Gall?, ia.
Skirmi'f.ing on Ballan front.
London, June 4.-Fishtin;; o:i the
West front to-day relaprrd into ;i lUta
of ?ifgre ?arfare follow inj? the fallon
of the Canadian attack on the
ern nfcorbl of I.oj>3 ?nd the repulse
of the Germans on the Vauclerc and
Callfom.e plateau. The British fought
their lato the adranc? :
near Cherisy which ti-.?* enemy
aa Sal I r?e red
the 1 ime advanced trenches
near the Aiaoc
front. Berlin claims to have tai-.
? ?nachino ?runs in
the
?
British offen
| ?
cry fire in the
? roaa to
the "most extr.
?hile southward to beyond the .
the British bombardi almost
as heavy, keeping up through the night.
To-ii . the in
in BelR'uro. ana
The British air raider?
-
third
hombrrg attack on Brag
>.?: the
.
. I'-hoats are pul
l (jer
the |
Tha'
tue noan troup
.< revealed in tire War
iif^ice communi';
hombing of four ?rieht,
? . . entered
.vont from Ypre?.
ehaete, north of
- and at Yermelle?, bi
. i n prinom i
. . rul?-e of Brit;
>?? MoBChy and
With young men toeing the
mark for Uncle Sam to-day,
we remind them that much in
the life of a soldier depends
on the Big Toe.
Note how gladly the Big
Toe works to get you to the
Registration Booth. Supports
the entire weight of the bodv
every step of the way.
Watch and ser! Fini you
the heel; the Big loe is
then set for action; you push
forward hy pressing the
ground with its tip. I o do
this properly the shoe must
let the Big Toe stretch it*t If
out directly forward.
Our "Westpointer" shoe
does, It's the identical last
which is officially approved
for the Cadets at W?"st Point.
. , < .... r. ., |
Platts
Other Army specialties
OH ts'.i?. aMtiuef patts?
rex . ? r?," pavnehos.
. . a. bUalMts,
?? Irrora, com
*??-a.
I ?-np ( a??-? har'th?-?''?-'!
I
? .? ra," a .; r
**?.. i,t "?, I/.? >.!>l air.'I tama w.iin?, ?ill
r attirais t>yn> ?a iiaua.1 Lr, <\n, . ?lill?
OtO ?,'l,?fa ?rai nit fur -?-flair ?I l,.n
R/001 I Pi IT COMPANY
Bros-iwiiy Broadway
KIM | "The st 34th St.
Four
Rroidway Cornera" Fifth Ave.
*' V/irre . at 41st St
. I .
. /.. BOM ?. Man f ' J
BBB-a AS J .ala-a aaiaan iskJ
Official Statements
West Front
British
m, Jun. \ The Mar Olive otatei
m, nt tii-ilc.u MtM
? uthweat of Cherry mentioned
in the ri>mmunii|ua >e?tr-day mornin?/, which
???inainc?! tn the el ? ii* the SOO
of the i gfcttag ia thal neia?hborbood,
WM recapture?! hy our tTOOPS livt night H'*
. I< were r. ? ? ? nicht
southwest of 1 a Bat ci und in the neiirht>or
bood of Neave Chapelle. The enemy's trenches
' .ist of Verrnelies.
The rtatrmcvt lo-nig)U rrwis :
Successful raid Ware carried ? ?.? I.y ?'i
. th.- das aortk "f ^rmentUm nnd
li ' . iota In addition to other
Opon the enemy, we raj-t
. irtj-'esen prisoners, inclu?!in>- one of?
?
(.?.;:. own nnd the enemy'? nrtillery ha?
bown considerable uctivity during the i'ny
. sit'i ?.f ?I, -i r:iii-ri,irt, ia the neighborhood
. -T,y KH1K>- aiiil in the Ypres sector.
In the eaorse el bombing raid-? on Saturday
ri.i bil upon four
, IM of v.?.un waa completely
?la--1 r. ? .
In mi- fir-htlnc six Cern?an airplanes were
. down and . ' driven down
control, l-'our of ?mr airplanes failed
? ' im.
The fommorlrrrf nt Dunkirk reports that a
bombing attack wa.?, carried out on the
. -? docks and cat.als la-t night with
?
German
BorUn, June I.-Th: Vi ctr Office stnte>
ment to^la'j tay?:
ARMY GROIP OF CROWN' PRINCK
Rl f'I'I'K' HT In the Wytschaetc salient
:.r.aterday the artillery fif-htint- increased to
the most uti ease violence, an?l it continued
r . ?. . . .
In the neighborhood of ?he coaat, at I.a
? anal and on both Mile? of the River
Scarp?, the fighting activity increased dur?
ing the afternoon, and in the niifht strong
of lire were followed hy advances of
. liten at H'llluch. Lena, Monrhy and
They were repulsed even where.
On Bouches Rrook a majority of the Fnpr
|Uh nests rtmaining from piOVMM day? vw-ie
i lea red
ARMY CROn- OF THE GERMAN
CROWN PRINCE Weet l'r i? ian and
.h r?giment? made a violent reconnoi?
tring expedition on Winterberg, near ?,'ra
dnring which, after hitter hand-to-hand
1 Frenchmen and 16 machine
the Bandi Of our storming
On the wiatein ?ope of the n-.oun
lam the Trench trenches incorporated into
were maintained acmi^' ?trana
1'unntr the ni?ht thrusting companiea of
r^nn regitnei .. ed the
- .......-? ?; Hr.ii.. and
the ' ; . onCTI ard 1S ma
Both reconnoitring advance.
?: 11 ;.:..' ding the en?
?
In UM Champagne nn erne m/ ntta. k by
of I'oahl Miyjntain
i counter attack.
..1 ntntrrnc.it tn.night MT/.?.
In ''cr a quiet
mornii . iel again h
?llirirg the ?fter
.- wat nothing of in (?ortaaee cn
".er fronts.
French
Par I O/im 'afs-nitsl
The .-,r;-!'e-v fighting beeanM violent late
lay on the front north?.?' t of Fl I
. farm. An attack at about 10 p. ni.
m otu line ena! '<d ti -
lo sali footing In advane? .
tioos OB Usa :'. at "f the Vaaekre and
? ??li?.- . ? ' - did licit re
ry re.
pulse tei mflnina their effort? to
In tha I '?!....!r a aurpri-e at?
tack OB the Germsa trenches ca.?t of the
? prisoners: an?l capturing thies
On Jans - nn.l : our pilots bTOUal '
??.? ?mu sirplsns and ??ne eapUve I
?. three
' ' .
?."f ofl I prisoner. I
msehini .:. i?.-i boi '.- In the region ol
. r .1 OB Dunkirk. It i? reported thal
. re Strrersl . ictlms amonif the civilian
population of Din"
Thr eOSSBSasfuatflHI to.right ir
Very - piritad arti I main?
tained in the entire retrir,n m?t of Brays?
i-ii-l.'i aaois. Further t-> the east, in the sea?
tot i ? Craonne-Chsvrstu, there wai si
nittent bombardmeal ox oui Brst line. No
BELGIAN COMMUNICATION In the
eoorss of the n ?ht Loth artilleries showed
eoBsiderabls activity. During the day the
enemy artillery ira front of
Rsmse?apells and Dumude. We -
carried out Bres of ileslnu'Usu acainsl i-evcral
Gerntaa battsrisi in the neighborhood of
?
Isonzo Front
Italian
Rome, June 4 the War Of.
to-day read? :
Baal of (;orizia the er.??my artillery action
previously rirorted became mort? intense yes?
terday, and extende?! from Vert.ili7za to the
coast, being particularly vi ilent <>r.'im?t our
ix-Fitions on Pan Marco, on the Doi?o l'ait i
line?i anil enst of Klondar. Our batterie?, re?
plied effectively, stopping attempt?^! ooowe
attack?.
On the western ?lopi-a of San Marco the
enemy, after ha.ir.i.* complete'.. .'.
the defences Of our new line with his artil?
len., ait.u ked m f. ree . '?1 soeeaeded ii
trating the advanced lina at SOBM point
With the prompt a?i?tanre of reinforce.
ments, the enemv was <lri\, n La.*',; to his own
positions with sevsrs loss, a?aAty-two-pris
oner', including three offleSIS, v..,.' left in
<'Ur hand?.
Along th? entire front ye?terday there wai
coii?idcrnb!c oetivlty in the air. One enemy
machine wa.? braucht down by our fire near
Mon?. Zebio. A ' .hine fell in
Sautes ne.-,r I'la?.*, and the pilot of I
reed by ? ur sinnen t.. de <-. ad Into his
line-.
During the flight enemy aircraft bombed
ira No victim? 0f damage was re
ni boml ed ? nerny troop?
led at s?. 1 a ?iav-Tolmino, at i
vano and at the railway station ' Rifen
East Front
Russian
Petrograd, .lu-nr i V/K Wot 0/?
ment to.da'i ray:
In the direction I '
our iront?, under command i
Leader Rikovsky, having sumnounted four
rows of wire enl i enl . ?I-.-;" i
Bl
In the I ? . In 'he ?region of Pur i.
our teonts. under conimand of Sub-] li oten
nut Od enemy'a
I p achine . . . ? .. pe . ' ?ted lb*
wire ?. " the eBcni] ttoto
the trenches and captured a machine gun. 'n
.
illed
A i..i in airi *** down by
our arl ? region of Ls?te NoU-i. li
fell m the enemy's t-m?-.
Italy to Increase
Buying of Finished
Products in U. S.
War Mission's Work Re?
sults in Saving in Price
and Ship Tonnage
toa, June 1. While continu
? manufartu-o Vier own puns and
munitions, italy, it -.-.a . aid hi re te
.. conferences
el?, buv a much I
. . | ed pn duets from the
United tal
Bxaorta, it ii mirl, have
convinced the mi.v-io'i that it will be
more advantageous for Italy to buy
trivhrd products in the United States
whenever ?he can, especially agricult?
ural and industrial machinery, as, in
on to tret ting them sooner, a sar?
U bo effected ia tonnage, as the
? r la] s fur tin i r manu
re 'ti Italy would h;ive l?i ho Iran1
. from Ar>' .
. .1 for Italy's not
rchs ' d ':r,ished
products in ti.o United States was that
can rnanufactur'-ri asked axor?
* bai it waa considerably
I o make thorai ki r eli,
roa! and raw materials
from the Ui tea aa4 other cooa?
tri"-?.
The miation wa? informed, however,
that, the prices have been considerably
reduced, boeoUSe the Uaited States
government, aad no* private interest?,
? n 1 f-r aoCOjBSitJCS,
as to? rn al
prices than Italy could ?
!y with the Ami
.
In? ? -'
t completed
n tWO week?. The illness of the
Prince of Udioe ''rom --aatria trouble
. delay? d eoacluaioB of the
aa'a work here. The mission was
rjek ?"?n a tour of
American C tica, returning to Washing?
ton tho first part of next week, but
owing to the illness of the prince it ia
< r. ?1 doubtful whether the mis
?- on can I'.-i? before next Monday, and
.. I?' ni u ?le in the itinerary.
Will tetan to Washington
member? of the ?
by finishing the mass
of bo Bl rh was to have h?H I
'ip on their return from the tour
The miKtion will return here at the
conclusion of the trip, in order that
Ita members may pay their final re
to Presidsat Wilson and the
- Am? rioir; ofTirials.
Slgnor Marron! will leave hero to?
morrow for New York, where 01
Wr rinesiiay he will receive an honorary
?""egree at ?'?.lumbla T'r, ;ver?i*y. Ofl
Priday right he will deliver an addie ?
heit,re the N'aitionai Frees Club here.
Francesco Mitti received word ??.-day
o? the wouodiao of his son, Viacenso,
on the Isonzo frcr.t. Youri?/ Nltti is
barely eighteen years old and is re
. to be the vounges? officer in the
Italian army, lie joined when only
'.??-. years old.
' ? ?
Nicht Explosion Arouses
All Paria; Destroya Factory
Paris, Jjne 4. All Taris nu nw*k
er i ?'. about l o'clock this momma; by a
. |1 detOROtiOBi followed hy BOT?
ore? A fsctory !ri Auber
, r?, n suburb, hu/i exploaod "rita
.i.rrr thai t?"?h:rig v. li s left "f the
ro'.'s of : ?
....
(|i?,. .-?a done io 'he ri<-:gh
bo?rkea?? ?.o c??ualti?s hure Utan re
Allies Making Last
Effort, Says Prince
I Rupprecht of Bavaria Declares
Eni-land I? Near Fxhaustian
Through U-Boats
An . The "Lokal An
a ?peech by *:
i varian Crown Prince to ta
Trui-ian I?.vi ion, which sustain? ?1 the
British as-ault?' on the Ana.
front, in which he danns that the di?
vision stopped on assault of s*reaily
superior forces and drove iheir enemy
bach in ICC? 111 counter attacks. The
Crowi I ?es:
"Your ed buted to ti
i ?
I . ...'??. ? ? now
- .. |
.
an* longer ow -- I
.-ind the distr? England causi '1 bj
our heroic submai
"Wo will oad -hall hold oat and be
victorious. Thanks to the abundance
of ammunition, which is supplied to
him from all parts of the world, the
enemy has been able to destrov our
and penetrate them hero an?!
th??rr, but this ?iocs riot mean that we
aro conquered.''
Russians Attack at
Two Points in East
First Gun Captured Since
Revolution Won in Car?
pathian Assault
lyondon. June 4. Two minor sue
cci-e? over the Tejtons, the tirat in
al ?Braal . are reported in the offi
BI **atement received here from
!.. . rograd to-day.
Near Korol Kussian scouts penetrat?
ed four systems of barbed wire, while
further south, in the Carpathian -
patrol, alas broke through the
entanglements, forced the enemy
'rer.ches nnd returned with a
machine gun- the only gun of any sort,
so far as known, eaptorod hy P.ussian
forces on the Kast front since the par?
olutioa.
The attack in the Carpathian?! wa?
near Pnevi. The defenders resisted vig?
orously, but the Russians cleared the
trenches despite the loss of their com?
mander.
Submarine Problem
Less Knotty, But
Is Not Yet Solved
Arming of Liners and Seasonal
Conditions Cause Reduction
in Sinkings
I . TV,-, Tribun? Bureaji
' Washington, June 4. The submarine
problem has not yet been solved, it was
authoritatively stated to-day. No new
devices thus far developed have proved!
a successful solution. The reduction
in the number of submarine slnkings.it
was ?aid, is rather due to a combination
of seasonal conditions and the added
difficulties confronting the I'-boats
through the arming of merchantmen.
Before naval (?uns were placed on
mrgo ships the submarines operated a
great deal on tho surface, using their
doch guns nnd bombs to destroy ves
. but with the arming of merchant
in ri the I'-boats have been forced to
ita nearly altogether under water.
1 '. means that instead of the com?
paratively Inexpensive destruction by
?helling and bombing, the I'-hoat must
expend B torpedo on every rOBBCl sunk.
Since the supply of torpedoes carried
I v Back underwater craft is limited,
thil means frequent returns to tho
base for IQpplles.
. ?ti r dill ilty BOWImposed on the
I submarine li seasonal in charnctT. At
this time in the North Sea the nights.
are comparatively short. Tho und, r
ii;!"' havi te replenish their
. .- engin?
j the surface at nigh?. Ti?, short nights
them insufflaient time, it. ia sar.I,
b?rge then ? after a long
'. day's ran.
Of course, there is an ever-increasing
I vigilance againsl the .submarine on the
"f nil Allic?! naval craft. More
lover, the art of submarine flaring by
boen considerably nil ti -
.'. i in recen! months and the inn?
rrual'y b? ;r\g ev
But, despite this, the fore
i ng reason are said to account for
??i deal of the reported redaction
-o
U. S. Society in London
To Train Volunteers
1,000 Americans in United
Kingdom Have Already
Registered for War
l/ondoi J i ' i rh? Ai?r? rica
el et j of ?London, ? hi? h has b? n
ing ti .rill Americans
in th" Hnited Kingdom lor war work.
demi ef tra
the volant?, er i here,
The registration ti" far totals
a!...ii* 1.M"i. and includes men in a
great varufy of occupations, ranging
from expert construction engineers to
teamatera. In fact, the volunteer*.
have come forward for every variety of
j work Useful in v. 11.
Out of this thousand, there are sev
I ernl hundred orhe arc ?rilling to un
.^..?-.??.?jN-gv ?*.?' >?*"..? r,*^.^*'^*>~t**^?>
? ' .,? \s. i/.-,.--fi"?'"::-, j
?V ..?'.' v i
L . ?mt
if?!!?.
1"< .-TVf.iS- ^ami&&*
' :
?
Can. C rn*'?-1. Ce- F??te?n r??a. Art.
?77 and l**tt Hr.-??!????. New York City.
J'bone. Franklin 381?' and 3801.
dergo military training, and It ia pro-,
posed to organize them ?r.to a sort of
. to be drilled by London Na?
tional Guardsmen. The tra alni
be carr.ed out so as not to interfere
with the regular occupations ot the
volunteers.
British authorities are a
te : rd every facility, and the Ameri?
can *-'icie?? i a prepare 1
men here, so that if the Washington
?government wants them for son
.li not have to return to the
. Stares for tra:-.:- |
Wilson Discusses War
Measures at Capitol
Talks Over Proposed Food,
Revenue and Transportation
Laws with Senator Martin
. gton, June 4. Proaidont Wil?
son went to the Capitol late to-day and
conferred for nearly an hour with Sen?
ator Martin, Democratic floor leader,
regarding the general leg:*!ation .*'.' .u
tion in Congres. Afterwar i Senator
Martin said n? new legi?lntion was
proposed and tnat the present pro?
gramme was unchati;?!-'
w.th Ser.a*or Martin the Pr?
talked over important war mc.
including the i an i : * 1
legislation, and particularly the Ad
"rat'.on bill authorizing the Kx
?ecuti'.c to regulate r.i Iroada to in?ure
priority in transportation in food and
other necessaries.
DiseUBSion of the railroad bill was
halted in the Senate to-day by I
ur.'i! to-morrow, which promisee to ex?
tend until Friday, when th?i redrafted
?war tax bill probably ?ill be taken up.
Ancient and Honorables
Elect William W. Stover
Boston, June 4. William W. Stover
wa? eiederi captain of th<? Ancient and
.Honorable Artillery Company, one af
the oldest military organizations in the
.country, at its twenty-ninth annual
meei ng on Boston Common to da
Doctors, Opening
Big Convention,
Attack Alcohol
Fight on Overcharged Pat?
ent Medicine? Predicted
in Medical Conference
After an interval of thirty-seven
jrears I rday again be?
came the mecca tor surgeons and
ittheUail ..v'tates
?asion
being th<? ?h annual
lion of the American Medical A
ciation. M?ire than 1,000 medical men
from the association'* membership of
Bl,000 were re?istered yesterday, and
it is believed that by to-day the various
clinics, meeting* and special confer?
ences being held throughout the c'y
will have, been n'?' li i by 9,000 or
10,000 members of UM fraternity.
Although the ftrst formal meeting
will not h ta at the
Waldorf-Aatorta, Ion, through
the bouse of delegates, Ita governing
body, yesterday made an attack upon
King Alcohol, and those wi.o prof, -?s to
know bell? but the forerun
ner of an assault of tue medical profes?
sion generally upon patent medicine.?
which contain am ? largo quan?
tities of alcohol.
Dr. Frank Billings, of Chicago, chair?
man of the council of health and public
instruction of the American Medica!
A aociation, ?ni
against alcohol during the -'.-?ion at
?' He declared
N was the unanimous opinion of th?
! that alcohol has rio drug value,
either as a tonic or a stimulant, or in
?'"erapeutic way: that rt ha-i r.o
'..?lue and r.o \?.!JC In the treat
-...- Its only legitimate
the resoluV.on said, i?
?s a preservative and in the prepara
'" pharmaceutical products. The
n :'erreJ to conmittee.
and a favorable n-Don '. ? expected
r'.'re the bOMC of ?de
gotea te : -
M the Hoc! A?'.or. general head
qnarters of the session, is an unusual
which was crowded
i litan throughou- ?
^ r.e display consist? of a collec?
tion of pictures and objects representa
: the scientific achievementa of
the forei ti rstclane and surgeon*
?. - > al the A*tor Is
a eonr- ? j al .- r IM medi
cal nsanufacturing companies. Appli
ped through the exigencies
of the Kurort.an war arc -tmwn Clin es
on infant!..? paralysis hold at Bellevue
. ! many o'.
Bg BS well as tile local >.ir
geons.
As a patriotic feature the grand ball
.;.>.! by the local committee to be
held st the Rrltmore or. Thursday night
has be,?:; abandoned, and ni its place
trio! .' rally will be held at the
Hippodrome, when Colonel Roosevelt,
. .;i ami Mayor Mitchel
are , v. peak.
The report of thu committee on so?
cial :r i.'.v. received
much favorable comment among the
; || men. It covered the
? of old ige Inauranee m detail
and declared that in the crest
development of the last century
Germany ama the tim nation to grasp
...ince and necessity of social
Inanranci :
A- ?u i Hotel Biltmore the American
Academy ..? Medicine held its forty
i annual neet.ng, the greater part
of ?'?. day h. mir tak'>n up by the resil?
ing of ! ,ir? r. by prominent physicians
and surgeons.
Dr. Abraham Jacobl, himself over
eighty, i,poke on "Old Age." Ile sup?
in abundance of humor and joked
about his own struggles in the realm
Id agc. Dr. Harlow Brook*, of this
city, who has ma.le a ipeciol study of
the American Indian, spoke on "The
ADVERTISEMENT
MORTGAGE-BONDS
Due Jan. 1st. 1932
at 95
Netting 51 .O0
Ihr??- Ro-^ i;<? the d.irct cMlsat-rw
>?f the ( .>mr.?any. with a Capital ?rul
>urplu? c* SJ.SCW.OOO. ?j-.d ?re further
?c?.ured hy the depoiit with the Tiu?
tee of fir?! mortgage? on iir-proved
rea! eitate m American ?.ide? toual in
amount to the face ??lue of th* Booda.
. .i \-' 1 . 1 .-'foca- "tosBjTaaea
THE MORTGAGE-BOND CO.
OF NEW YORK
55 Liberty Street
I_____ -_
Diseases of Middle Life." Men of mid
fe, be said, generally thought of
d.et at th?1 turning point from youth ti
make amends for the abn?es of e?rl>
indisci . eating. He said tb?
one riiief for dietary troubles nae
hyper acidity so pre\ aient in the whit?
BBBfl of eivllisatiOfl was to turn again
to the habit* of primitivo in". And, on
the other band, h?' declared, the ?:?? ige,
*o get relief from his physic.I diffleoJ
tie?, should turn to th? methods of
Burgeon General Rupert ?Maa. of th??
United State? Public Health Servie?,
and president o| the American Medical
?Vsi liation, In his add re.? s befor?- the
bouae of ?lelo-ates, declared thal with?
in the next six month? the army and
navj would need aboat ten thoaaoad
medical officers. When the draft bogil .
Dr. Blue sai?i, physicians of the coun?
try would have to examine at laaot
000 BU u in procuring th.? tirst
"i soldiers for the conscript arm).
Voir* from rho meiiical men re?,uired
imiae th?' mon of th,. Irai ?iruf-.
the government, he declared, would r? .
?Hiir,- about 8,400 ?lectors to leal after
the health of the conscripted troops.
rhe programme of the opening meet?
ing of the se?siou to be hold to-ttight
in tin? grand ballroom of th?- Waldorf
is as fellows:
s There
Always Right:
Burroughs
Direct-to-Ledger
Posting Keeps
/10,000 Accounts
JJp-to-the-M?nuf?
"In the old days," writes S. K. Earle, the credit
man in the New York branch of Frederick Steams
& Company, manufacturing pharmacists, "the cur?
rent business had to be footed before I could.tell how
an account stood. > Now I can tell at a glance.".
That sums up one <jf the differences between
pen-and-ink bookkeeping and BurrDughs Direct
to-Ledger Posting.
?There are others.;
One young man is'doing all the posting**.vithout
any difficulty, in spite of the tremendous and ever
increasing volume of business. '
The operation of the Burroughs Ledger Potting
Machine is so simple that if the regular operator
"is away, any one in the office^an take his place.
LA
Ai_LO_I
. Tho machine automatical!'/ assures. Accuracy,
for it does all adding, subtracting, prints date,
folio, terms, itjems and new balance, all In the
proper columns. So the smooth routine of the
bookkeeper's work is not broken by frequent
checking and re-checking to hunt out petty errors.
; Daily accuracy reduces th~ monthly trial
balance to a mere piece of routine-the work of a
few hours. And this is important, for with business
coming in in a steady stream, the bookkeeper
can't afford to fall behind with his posting.
Loose leaf or card leogers may be usH
Frederick Steams & Co. la among ?the hundreds ot Bar?
roushr: Direct to-Ledger Pos^nr; boosters :n and amund. New
YorK. Wc can give ; .ou some very interesting ?r.?orrration
about any o? these installation??. A 'phone call v,ill bring a
Burroughs man to your ofi?ce at any time you state.
BROOKLYN: NEW YORK OFFICE:
I awyara Title Bulldir
18S Montagu? Street
Main 6311
Astor Houte Building, 217 Broadway
Cortlandt 6120 **
NEWARK:^
I -a Building
31 Clinton Street
Mulberry 3',70
DIRECT-TO-LEDGER POSTING Jil

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