r TilTf mf
'4:
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. AP1UL 22, 1018
4000 CAMP DIX MEN
WELL PARADE HERE!
Picked Troops Selected
Boost Liberty Lonn in
Philadelphia
to
HERSEY TO COMMAND
Three Privates Sentenced to
Terms in Prison for
Desertion
Long
Camp Dlx, IVrlchtitoitn, . J., April
2S.
Pour thousand picked troops from
Camp Dlx will participate In tho Liberty
toah parade, at Philadelphia next Sat
urday, Brigadier General Mark It. Her
ey will be In command, and It Is likely
Jhat Major General Scott and Brlitadler
Gericral J. H". Mcrtac, new cominande
of (he Scvcnty-clghth Division, -nlll wit
ness tho parado and demonstrations.
The troops ordered to prepare for the
parade Include tho 303th Infantry, Colo
nel X. M. Morgan; 210th Infantry, Colo
nel W. C. Babcock; 311th Infantry,
ColncJ M. B. Stokes; rifty-ntnth l'lo
neer Infantry (formerly rirst Delaware
National Guard). Colonel J. M. Heed
As there Is no negro Infantry at ramp
Dlx. two batteries from tho 350th field
Artillery, Colonel Dan T. Moore, will
participate. Each regiment will be ac
companied by Its band
Orders liao been rereled from the
adjutant general transferring to tho Na
tional Army and assigning It to the
IB3d Depot Brigade the old fourth New
Jersey National Guard Band This band
was organized at tho Mexican border.
chiefly among Jersey City men, by Salem
It. Davit. It accompanied Its regiment
lo Camp McClellan, at Annlvton, but
recently was transferred to Camp Dl
Its members hae been doing herculean
Ben-Ice during the last fortnight In pla
ing for Liberty Loan demonstrations and
ar utiiiK in this capacllj at Atlantic
City oter tho week-end.
Organization of a largo corp of In
terpreters to nerve Willi tho bfent
seenth Division when Jt goes ubro.id
will be commented this week, and a call
has been Issued for candidates to report
by noon Thursday. CMtlcers and enlisted
men who can epcak good Kuglisli and
one or moro of the languages of Lurope
are In demand. Thero will be little dllll
culty In getting French interpreters, as
hundreds of the rank and Ule are college
men and can converge fluently In that
language, while other hundreds have
been preparing through the Trench
classes conducted by the army V M
A in every organization. There will
also bo a demand for those who cm
Bpeak German to till Important posts in
seeking information from enemy prlt-on-crs
and for other similar duties.
South Jersey residents will have an
opportunity lo witness the eflleicniy now
developed by the National Army "dough
boys" when squads from the 311th In
fantry give a demonstration ut Burling
ton next Thursday evening. Tho brfjo
net, team will be commanded by Lieu
tenant L'berlln. and tho men, masked
and padded, will conduct a mlnlatuto
bayonet fight.
Several South Jersey bos have been
attached to tho military polko com
panies during th last few dajs and
every one of the detail Ih studjlng and
working to prove that he Is qualified for
permanent assignment to the force.
Among the fortunate ones arc Privates
Leroy Green, of Willlamstow n : Wade
Le Coney, of Delanco ; Stanislas Donlz.il,
of Sayrevlllc; Oswald Pettlt, of Mooreb
tw;i; Sjlvester Schools, of Camden; Kd
ward H. Bvan. of Moorcstown; Charles
Crooks, of Newlield; L. J ilurff, of
Senall; 'William C Lelman. of Bound
Brook; Levy Gordon, of Atlantic City;
Francis T Wall, of Bound Brook . Kper
L. Willis, of Carnevs Point; Anthony J.
Wunsch, of Fort Lee
Brigadier General James IT. Mcltaa
has arrived to take command of the
Seventy-eighth Division, training at
at Camp Dlx for overseas service, lie
succeeds Brigadier General J. T Dean.
Three Camp Dlx privates have learned
that tho War Department is determined
to take stringent measures to check de
sertions from the training camps. Pri
vate Vlncenzo Celentano, who deserted
from the 303d ammunition train Febru
ary 16 and was apprehended at Slacken
sack twelve dajs later, has been sen
tenced to twenty years' Imprisonment at
Fort Jay Private John lllrt. of Hay
wood, who deserted January 27 frmu the
depot brigado and was apprehended
March 29 in New 1ork city, and Private
George M Huff, of Wllllamsport. Pa,
who escaped from a camp guardhouse
December 22 and was arrested ut .Shef
field, Pa., March 9, each got ten jcars
Imprisonment at Fort Jay.
CAMP DIX TO HEAR
MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK
Camp Dlx, Wrlchtrtown, N. J., April
t2. The soldiery at Camp Dlx Is to
have a visit from the "mother of tho
army," a Jlmc. Hrnestlno Hchumann
Helnl: Is happy to bo called To Insure
tho appearance of tho great contralto.
Colonel Harry N. Cootes, chief of staff
for General Hugh L. Scott, the camp
commandant, sent an ofiieer. to New
York city to arrange all details for her
appearance at the camp immedlatelv.
'Tell your general I am dee-lighted and
will be with you all on May 8" was the
mfssage taken back to the commander
Colonel Cootes has arranged to con
struct a huge amphitheatre to seat the
entire 40.000 members of the command
"Mother" Schumann-Helnk Ih now de
Voting all of her time to Government
work and Is to tall foi France In the
early summer as a volunteer worker for
the Government "over there." She said
that up to this time she had in her life
realized every ambition she bad ever
held. She is the proud mother of seven
children, four sons being In the fighUng
forces of Uncle Sam. "All olunteers,
all physically fit and all in lighting
units." as she puts It. She has In her
artistic career far surpassed her fond
est dreams. She has stood supreme In
her field and has amassed a vast for
tune, 320,000 of it being Invested in
Liberty Bonds.
With all her Itoosevelttan energy and
conviction Mine. Ilelnk burst forth with
this explanation: "I am not looking for
the petted prima donna's role In my
war work. This is no time for frills and
fancies and 'baby-doll' business. I am
jiot Just offering to olng. I am offering
myself for anything there Is to do,
whether it bo singing, speakjne. nuralng,
cooking, scrubbing floors or anything
else" and wherever hands are needed
mine are going to work, and If my
wprk takes rr.e out where a stray bullet
finds me as its mark, what a glorious
ending for a career what a climax for
iT career dying on the field of honor
tor ray country I That would do more
(4 make the name of Ernestine Schu-napn-Helnk
llvo In the jreverent memory
of lovo that I so want from all of the
.pooplo of this land than all the rest of
my Jlfeworlc combined, I am ready
sad willing, anxious, to pay that price,
tv-
STtrrisJjurff ITonora Its Soldiers
MurrUfcurr. April SI Five thousand
ga-nerea in aia;Ket (square
bv tutir a. dozeit band ntnr nn.
; airs foUewlBK AjMu-nde of Burday
STOKK VISITS GOULDS
Dau
cr Horn to Mr. und Mrs. .
Klngdon Gould in New York .
N'etv York, April I!. A daughter iiu,
i born at tlia liomo of air. und Mm. King. I
iilon Oould, 829 Turk tuenue, on Satur
Ida Kindlon Gould, Mho in at present
a Kf rueant-major attached to the, Intelll.
eence dixlslon of tho National Army at
lamp n;x, .-sew jersey, u nlen a
furlough. In order that ho might be In
tho city. It was alro ad that las.
mother. Mrs. Ueorgo Jay Oould, Mas at
tho homo of her daugh:or.n-lav, k
Mrs. Klngdon Oould was Mies An- p
nunzlata Camilla Maria I.uccl. hhr had
been cmplo)ed by tho Oould family as
a teacher of Italian
ENTRAINING DATES
FOR DRAFTEES SET
8347
Men in the State Begin
to Mobilize on
April 26
llnrriahorr, April i'2
Adjutant General Bcary has an
nounced entraining dates for drafted
men of Pcnnsjlvanla, who will bo sent
to Camp Lee from districts that hereto
fore have contributed their men to Camp
Meade and Camp Lee.
Thero are 8317 men In this call and
they will go to camp starting April 2
and during the net five davs
The district quotas In tho eastern pan
of the .State aro;
IocjI No. of Men 4. Iat"
i it or Hoard 'April
COUtll 2(1
Adams . ... 22
Ilrk? 1 ..
nerks 2 33
Iierks .1 ..
23 20
.. 31
So
31
21
25
M
.11
41)
si
!M
It'Adlntt t
lleaiilnj: 1!
Metallic ;i
KearJIng 4
Ilucks 1
Murks !2
Ilucks !
arliou I
t'arbon t!
int.r
h'Jtr Co 1
t'h(stp t'o '
si I
111
r.i
43
.-.J
hifr Co . . . .1
t h"tn- city ... 1
t'hmtpr city U
i ulumbla 1
t'ohimblA . . 2
t'umbrlsnl .. .1
I'umberlatvl "
Dauphin l
ta,uphln It
Itauphtn :t
ITnrrlbure t
ltarrlabure 'J
Ilnrrliburc .1
Delaware I
23
:
I)lavar
.s
Delaware r.H
DMawarn
rrnklln
Kriinkllii . .
Kultnn
Lanraiiier ('outiti
I.amiiMr Count).
I an uMer fnuhl)
I.am aster 1 uunt .
l.HmaHtrr city
l.aiu aater uly .
I,ib inoti
I.elMnon
l.ehlsh
!.ihlkh
Alliitimn
Alkntprtn
Mimin
Monros ,
Vlontffomvrv . . . .
Moiitnomsr)
Muntcomery . . . .
Muntffomery . . . .
Munticom'.ry .
Norrtatown . .
Northampton . ..
Northampton . . .
Northampton . ..
Northampton . .
n.ialnn
VorthumbTlahrt
NorthumbTlatHl ..
Northuinbrlan'J .
Northumberland . ,
l'hll.1-l)hU . .
1'hlliKtrlphla
I'hlliilflpliU . . ..
Phllvt-lphla .....
Fl lla.l-lphla ... ,
I'hlla'J'Iphla . .
I'MlKl-IPhla . ...
I'h!UnlphU ... ,
rilliiltihla ..
I'hllaiMphla . ...
Philadelphia ....
Philadelphia ....
Philadelphia .. ,
1'hllailelphla . ...
Philadelphia . . ,
Philadelphia ,.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia . .
Philadelphia ....
Philadelphia . ,
Philadelphia
Philadelphia . ...
Philadelphia .
Philadelphia .
Philadelphia
Philadelphia . ..
Philadelphia . . .
Philadelphia
Philadelphia ....
Philadelphia . .
Philadelphia .. .
Philadelphia . . .
Philadelphia . ..
Philadelphia .
Philadelphia
Phlludelphli .
Philadelphia. .
Philadelphia .
Philadelphia .. .
Philadelphia
Philadelphia . .
Philadelphia
Philadelphia . .
Philadelphia .
Philadelphia
Phllad-lphU .
Philadelphia
Philadelphia ..
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia . . .
Pike
hchuslklll
Schujlklll
Behulklll
Schuylkill
Schulklll
hchuslklll
KUiuylktll
Hn der
hulllvan
busquehanna ...
1 losa
I'nhm
en thro
enango
VVuwie
Westmoreland . .
Weatmoreland . .
Westmoreland . .
Westmoreland ...
Westmoreland . ,
Westmoreland
Westmorelan I
Westmoreland
VV arren
41!
J3
cs
4K
III
3.1
41
33 1
40
4!
en
x
I
to
It
It
1.1
111
IT
1S
111
44
411
iij
74
t'l
3U
3t
J1
'.'1
JV
I'll
L'T
Jt
J'
30
:u
3.'
.13
hi
:n
nn
37
s
311
411
41
4.'
43
44
4V
4il
47
4S
411
BO
SI
30
J7
:i'i
4.'
ii
3S
34
41
43
31
45
3J
7
7il
30
4H
nj
.. .. 41 ..
'. cij :; ".' .
Ss
.. 44
.. 44
3U ..
... 38
4l I! '.'. .'. '.'.
.11
S4
Ill
r.ii
.).
37
:: io :: ::
.. 34
37
14
Ill
L'O
3
- ..
Ut ..
. 'J4
SO
. . . '.'4
SO
. L'l
862 20S0 J72 3403 2J64
Heciprqcalutomqb..leTnsurance
Savings returned to policy holders
THE Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange is organized to
give owners of private noon-commercial cars a superior
insurance sovice at net cost.
Premiums in Force
January I 1915 . $26,000
January 1 - 1916 $73,000
January 1 - 1917 - - - $211,000
January 1 - 1918 - - - $380,000
April 20 - 1918 $440,000
This unprecedented response of automobilists in placing their
insurance with the Exchange has demonstrated the need for such
service.
Write for Circular
Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange
Commercial Trust Building
POWERFUL
MARINES' CALL FOR 10,000 MEN
OF SPIRIT, HEALTH AND STAMINA
l'oi . tlmti'-.iiiil miiinis nro nrentlv tiroilnl fui -eivm m I i.iiim
llght tliinis.ind of tho enlistment .no w.mtctl ilurlns Mtiv. Ihthticn
liuurlrcd cuinmisMunril ullh'crs nro lo he Klcctcd from enlisted inen in Hit
marine i 01 p.
PliU.iilcliihia Is culled upon tu furnish Its share of enlistments In a
tclcsrnni tciil.n to tho ),m:vino Ii m.ir 1,1.1x11:11, Jlnjor clenrrnl tieorur
Uarnott mses "men of spirit, health nnd stamina" to enroll for scivUt
Ho vvniili- men "who have the flahtlnff Hplrit." Here's Ills hipsmibc lu
l'hilaiU'lphln:
"Vdllor ;,'i cnliif PulUr I cilpn .
"You hnve born inoro than Kind in the past in carring marine oips
HtinountemeiitH, ami I 11m Kolrig to appeal to ou once more to nt-xlst u
Tlio W'tir Department hns niithorlr.rd tin iidtlltionnl brlgudo of murine, fm
duly In Trailer, Willi il nei-cssary roplarciiient units, unil 40.0no fiilifl
nicuts nio urgcntlv ntcilcil. 80U0 of whom nro ilcMreil durinu: lltr month d
May. The niniinc rm ps will not lower its htuudald; Wo viunl onlv voun,
men nf spiilt, lieulfh ntnl Ktuinln.i. There will prohahlv I if IS0O .ttldition il
coinmislnnfil nlllreis In the marine i-orps, und eveiy one of tltexe 1 nninii
hlons wIJI bo plvcn to rnllfted murines. The muilnc rorps Is ini'l' I
(Ullckl.v und thorotislil) lo train the new- recruits. The corps hns 11 Icnions
lilston and Inculcates n wonderful splilt. This Is prolmhly the last 1 h m.
for lhoe oullK Americans who huve liecome of ago since lust June in
chooso their branch of the sot lee. None lire wunted hut Atlierh.cn mi -yens
of nt least eighteen jcars of age and who have the llghtliu' t-pli it
Your foopeiation is curnestlj rniucsted. Asaln I thunk vou foi vmit
help In the past.
"tsnoiltji: IlAltNIJTT, .Major General C01nm.1nd.1ni
LUTiu:itANS ix coxn:m:xn:
Xorristowii Ministcrium HoltliiiR
Tvvo-Uay Session ut QutiKoitown
(liinkrrlnuii. l'n.. Apt II 22 The Member of the Uepublliau 1 it 1 11-
'spring convinilnn of the Norrl-tow 11 1'mi- 1 mlttie luve rciclved imtke? for n mhi 1.1 1
' 1 ST." ,"f I'';- r.iangelleal l.ullieran , lncc,R ,,,, rtclm,on. T,. ll(Infc
' i Mllllbleriuni of lVnii.o.llMiNla Is In Ing ,,,., , , .
Iheld In M JohiiH Lutheran I'hun Ii nl" tule "'' I01-'1 ,1,1"" nialtcrs 111 ion
! I Splniiemtnwn todav and toinuriou The I neetlnn w lib ihe Muv pilmaiy .Nnrfioit
, I llev W I Klsllet Ih Hie piMm ' will be maili- tn liidnrno a M He th 1.1 t
.VIlliriHSPS mi lime llle lien vuieiu'e
' vh tlic .Needs of the 'hurt Ii ' the Itev
', I.. 1 l.azaius, "Tht-es on the Hoi
! 1 Problem Hie Itev ' ' Harr , The
.Pastor In Ills l'ulplt ' the Itev I. 11
I Kurtz, 'Tlie P.ifctni Among Ills People,"
I the Itev N B Verger HerrortH from
I I tho various ofllieis wire glwn ut the
. 1 afternoon mm Inn todav
Palmer Is (luflfey CampaiRn Head
A Miti'iell Palmer, Penioi rnlle Nation
al f'cnnmlttt email from Pennsj Iv.inla
in to tic i halt m 111 or the nuiitv dim.
' nalcn loniinltin Wold was inieil
from Washington todav that I'.i nirr
(Would It .id the fight for the nomiii itlon
oflfUff foi I "VPIIHil 'Iheothn I11PIO-
bi rs tit th timiitt lll U unn miud
suon
POSTER AIDS NAVY
, city a. o. p. iii:ads to Mi;i:r
Hurry
Call for Afternoon Sent Out
Tliis Morning
The burrs- tall for 11 meptlnc. uhnh
was made In t-peclal dellvtrv htt' ih 1 1 1
mnrnlug. gave 1 Ue to n ports 1 11.1 1 -..,
nitloti on 1'nndlihilen for the noniluitu 11
for Governor, l.leuttnnm Gumiiuh ml
Meretntv of Intel mil Affulis wa- mu
tcmpluteil
ITAVIAXS IN ItAH)
ltnine, April 2- Tho Italian W.u
Ollleo as
'West of Mori oin stoimmg paiih
nttiuKtd hostile oulposis in the .in 1
hum nnd aflti a violent stmp ih
stroved two of tin 111, hili iln- m 11
patits of i thlid nui put to ll(,llt
111 the Vsiago basin nui ntillii ir
ried out 11 i itnl oil' 1 nti.itioiis ,h,iiiim
t 111 111 pOlt Mills
RECRUITING
i:.iRles OiTcr Hubpilnl 1" V. S.
11M.111 t) it ivftvtlnng In thlr
P fi t' nil in winning On. u.u, nirm
l.i'infA'ili Nn I- 1'i.iteni.il ruder of
Lagl ll,n' notllkd ' Gnveinnii ut
th.it in tin rnt nf .mi imercenev,
1'agl' ' T inple, nt ISHi .'-lirlng ti.irden
ptreet nn be used ns a hospital The
building and Its entire equipment will
lir turned over to the Government, It
was niinounied and no strings arc at
tach' d to the patriotic offet
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps
IgpTOTOiCTtTOTOTOtTOWiti
m
.1
m
m
m
m
$
"Victrola" It the
mxmzfcstmsm
ISOLDIER-ARTISTSDIG
i
' TRENCHES AT MEADE
Brush Laid Aside for
and Pick Reflects
Camp Spirit
Rifle
ALL EAGER TO GO OVER
"Now or Never" Is Motto of 31Gth
All-Philadelphia
Infantry
r.n a StntT CorrfJpondnil
Camp Meade, Admiral, Mil., April ...
A 1'hiladtlphla nrtlft, now a tccretury
In one of tho Knights of Columbus
buildings nt this camp, wns uppljltig n
"o.tt of gieen paints on tho vernnd.i
posts Knights of Columbus secretaries
at 1 ittlr. prim are working men, nnd
this one vuis no exception.
Dldn t think .vou did silih work." raid
a Folilier who uoto tho hnteord of nn
engineer outfit
I do everv thing that Is ticecss-.il,
he replied, "and 1 rather vvelcomo a
I'hanrn to grt outsldo nnd piny nt tho
painter's game '
1 in a paintei, too," leplled the en
ginrei, 'but not your kind of n
painter
Then the n vvspapcr artltt began tn ask
nuest ions, nnd learned that his tnldler
guesi vmis Alexander A. Lpsteln, who In
I'lnt.idi Iphl.i enJojM a good lepulntlrin
us a m enii' painter Some of his pie
tiirfH li.ivp been exhibited ut the At.ul
emv of the bine Arts nnd many of his
landscapes oei tipy places 111 tho homes
of Quaker i'II.v tit t connoisseurs.
Hpstein Is a iiiemher of tho ."01th lln
glnerrs, but lu that unit Is never called
upon to ii'e his brush. Ditch digging,
railroad" building and bridgu construc
tion take up tho time; of tho leglnient,
nnd tho work Is not partlcukuly facl
liatlng to an 111 tin.
"I tried to join 0110 or the camouflage
outfits." salil Lpsteln, 'but was not ac
cepted. I am not crjlng about It. but
making an effott to do 111 v bit with the
engineers. I am tlrd up with a flue
'
eU-
&'
ts!0iis. Masters Voice . C
-ilorTalWnftMa'
mn
?
MK
d&
c
Williams
Hear these famous Victor artists
Williams at Witherspoon Hall on April 23
Braslau at the Academy of Music on April 24
Zimbalist at the Academy of Music on April 24
Then hear their Victor Records
The recitals of these great artists are events of importance to
the music-loving public. They present the unique opportunity
of a direct personal observation of their exquisite interpretations
for comparative consideration with their historic Victor Records.
Attend the concerts of these great artists, being particularly
careful to observe the individual characteristics that so plainly
identify their renditions.
Then visit any Victor dealer's and hear the Victor Records
by the same artists. You will be instantly convinced that on
the Victrola you actually hear these artists true to the very life
It is this absolute fidelity that emphasizes the supremacy
of the Victrola, so firmly established on a basis of great things
actually accomplished; a supremacy readily recognized and
acknowledged by the world's greatest artists who make records
tor the Victrola exclusively.
There arc Victors and Victrolas in. great variety of styles from $10 to $400.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and evnchronlzed in
the Procc53 of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essentia! I to X Tperfec? Reproduction!
N,w v,ctor Rorda demoutratcd at all deaUri oo tie ltt of each month
Victrola
Registered Trade-mark of
the Vletpr Talldne
iRm&tssm
M?
bunch of chaps and hav Ing a bully time, v
nnd, what Is more 1 am doing something
tn win thn wnr
K
Knstelti reflects the true spirit or Hie
Iberty division, a spirit that Is assert-
g Itself moro forcibly eacu nay. -mere
wns a tlmo when the dojs nui a nnio
kicking, but that day has passed
Kicks wero registered befoin tho fol
dlcrs appreciated tho Issues of the wnr.
Thev nro still kicking but kicking be
cause they nro nt Camp Mcado and not I
In France. '
If a voto could be taken lodnv to
register tho wishes of the men. I1 per
cent would express n tleslro for lin
medlato overseas dutj. '
Tho accuracy of this Matement I con- '
tslned In the motto of the .116th In- I
fantry. Colonel Opear .T. Charles, who
commands that regiment, which Is 1111
all-rennfjlvnlila outfit, wanted a motto .
for nn artistic crest that adorns the
regimental Etatloner.v He mado a tour
of tho barracks und obtained first-hand
Information concerning tho desires nf ,
his men Then ho ordered "Now 11
Never" to be Inscribed on tho crest
'Tho men nppreelato the war alms 1
of America more keculv than the folks
back home," said Colonel ( liarles
Thc.v want to go over and urn working
llf.'t'raluna In Pft tllPTP Tn II 111.111
they believe that If the fulled Stitesil
Is to eavo ine worm ironi in' inuun
nnd Knlser-lovlng Hoeho tho tlmo hn
arrived for everv man nnd woman lu
America to Jump Into the war So It
Is now or never for our molto, or
Elogntt, lis the bns stvle It '
The "Ifith Infantry gets to the i i(V
raimo today for five days' training
Camp will be pitched nt noon and nn
hour later tho bojs will bo smashing
tho t.iigets
SPY SUSPECT IN CAMP
Alleged Impostor Ancstcd nt Allen
town Is Held as Thief
Mlrnlnwn, Tn., April 22. - ' onsider
able excitement was caused nt the nni-
hulatico camp by tho arret of Vlcl"i
Weiss, who Joined the scrvlie In
I'ehruarv after n turning from flan
with a Croix de Guerre, on suspicion of
being a M'J Ho snld that foi a tlni" li
was a chauffeur for General f'ct.ilii anil
that during tho bittle of Verdun bad met
General .Inffro A cablegram was tent
to the head of the iimKuIauee servlcr In
h'rnnLo and a leply came that Weiss had
run away nfttr being in the war 7011..
two hours and that In wiailng the duo
r.itlou he was an linpotoi
illy Iiileetlvu .ion immedlatelv
si
W5
.cv.
Sf.
:
.
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Braslau
Zimbalist
Machine Company deaicnatint the produett of
W&ffla&(s$(&msmma2Ktt&mc!$.
lodged a detainer that Xftir . ""
n New York on nn Indlctmeni V
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larceny for having rtnle , . ?. TMl
"""il ii i-miRcr
f.liru? rU,..i
ment of a business is
often called its "Intel
ligencc Dcparlmcnt."
Hfte you an intelligence de.
partment in your business) Are
the original records of your
transactions ordered m such a
way that you can at any mo.
ment trace a transaction lo it,
source, place responsibility for
every action or use of judR.
ment. whether it happened jej.
tcrday or a year ago) That h
what the proper filing method
in jour business should enable
you lo do.
tnl)ciR
sen ii e
applies
he mf imMaws go, cnunc
illllR to vnur I.ii,inc
Invention plays no part jn
Amberg Indexes or the appl.
cation of the principles discov
ered by Mr. W A Amberg
during 49 years spent in solv
ing 61,000 f-liiig moblcms.
Anilitrp Cabinet.. ,v00(1 .
stcil, ate st,I,lr( . and
Indexes lit anj make of cabinet
!. about Hour problem
or v ntr for lii-rolurc
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'iA fnTl ItrB' e 3110
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i
Lend Hun
1'if.neer. and One.
tualors ,f Mod
X " Ii.dex,nB!
Widener
Building
1 a III hed isoj"
A Hand
t
nuv
Liberty
IBCWDS
An excellent investment
and a patriotic duty
rfflVtV&mwmtWtUSiiniS'.
M
mm
a
this Company enlr.
I
THE
4y
I"'
(
t
w
It
lant. which
al Automobile Insurance
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