Morning Oregonian., January 19, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1916.
I BRITON SAYS FOE
TOWN IX MESOPOTAMIA WHERE BRITISH HAVE REVERSED DEFEAT AT HANDS OF TURKS.
All MaU Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Clearance Sale Prices,
Express and Parcel Post Packages Prepaid on $o.00 Purchases.
BLOCKADED FIBS!
Store Closes
Daily at
5:30 P.M.
On Saturdays
6:00 P.M.
Home Phone
A 2112
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
I Denial Made That Germany's
1
Submarine Policy Was Jus
tified as Reprisal.
'ON
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
5
I .... . . V
m -' nTN- '-71
J "h 'MW Ull IIIIH' I1 'lis lea, t
I
I
I DATES
GIVEN IN REPLY
"ote Re
garding Baralong Case Is Given
Out Demand for Investi
gation Not Ignored;
J Official View of Berlin
T.ONDON. Jan. 18. The British offi
cial view of the German note regard
ing the Baralong case was given out
tonight a follows:
"The Germans claim that their army
and navy have observed during the
present war the principles of interna
tional law and humanity and that the
: - ...thnr tlm talce care mat an
J violations will be carefully investigated
J and punished.
"Some surprise is expressed that the
' nation whose armed forces have been
' responsible for the sacrifice of Lou-
vain, the murder of hundreds of un
I offending men, women and children on
the Luailania and other ships, the ex-
rcution of Edith Cavell. the introduc-
tion of poisonous gases, the poisoning
J of wells, attempted torpedoing of hos
$ pital ships and countless other atro
; cities should describe their methods of
j warfare as humane.
V Data aa Paalshmeat Asked.
J "It is further pointed out that it
! would be interesting to know how
: many German subjects, if any, have
; been punished for these atrocities. The
1 Germans claim that the Arabic waa tor
l pedoed because the commander of the
i submarine had the conviction that the
f Arabic was about to ram the subma
T rine. The true facts are that the
i Arabic was deliberately sunk by a
J German submarine without warning
and that she neither attempted to at
! tack the submarine nor escape from it
i "With regard to the destruction of
the British submarine E-1I in Danish
I waters by a German torpedo-boat de-
itroyer, it is claimed that it came to
' a fight between the war vessels and that
'- the submarine defended itself with gun
I lire. The true facts are as follows:
J The Germans found the submarine
dreaded in neutral waters and incap
f able of either offensive or defensive.
x The German destroyer fired a torpedo
at the- E-1J. The torpedo exploded
c lose to her. At the same moment the
i German, destroyer tired with all her
guns, and the commander of the E-13.
" whose submarine was afire fore and aft
and was unable to defend himself owing
t. to being aground, gave orders to the
icrew to abandon her. While the men
. f were in the water they were fired on by
' machine guns and with shrapnel.
1- Trade "Reprisals" Dlsrasaed.
f "The Germans defend their action in
. the case of the Ruel on the ground
that it waB a measure of reprisal in
, accordance with measures announced
by the German government in Feb
l ruary, 1915. -
"It is claimed that these reprisals
T are legitimate, owing to the action of
'. England in attempting to cut off from
J Germany all Imports and starve the
. German people. The Germans thus
maintain their submarine policy in con
sequence of the British, measures
against German trade.
"This is, of course, quite untrue, the
t exact opposite being the case. As far
: hack as December. 1914. Admiral von
' Tirpltx foreshadowed the submarine
j blockade of Great Britain, and subma
, rine attacks were made on a merchant
Bhlp and a hospital ship on January
. SO and February 1. respectively. More-
over, as far back as September. 1914.
a Dutch ship with a cargo of grain for
i Dublin and Belfast was sunk by the
Karlsruhe, and the American ship W. P.
.Frye was similarly sunk on January 28.
Germans Declare Blockade.
"Further, on February 14 the Ger
man government declared their Inten
tion of instituting a general submarine
'blockade of Great Britain and Ireland
iwith the avowed purpose of cutting off
all supplies from these islands, and
.'this blockade was put into effect on
February 18.
-jt was on March 11 that the British
government put Into force as a means
of reprisal measures against German
trade, which the German government
now try to maintain were the cause of
their submarine policy.
"The Germans maintain that In the
rases of the Arabic, the E-13 and the
Kuel they were only aiming at the de
struction of hostile ships and in no
wise the destruction of helpless per
rons. The death roll of the Arabic,
the shelling of British sailors as they
were swimming ashore after abandon
ing the E-13 and the firing on the
crew of the Ruel. who were attempt
ing to save themselves in the boats,
aufflciently answers their claims.
"With regard to the German refusal
to submit the Baralong case and the
three cases put forward by the British
government for investigation by an Im
..artial neutral tribunal, this action
peems hard to explain if the Germans
are really so convinced, as they say. of
the guilt of the British commander and
tlie innocence of the perpetrators of
three outrages cited oy tne oruuo
rnm.nt
: "So far as the British government is
concerned, it is entirely untrue to say
that the British government have left
unfilled a Just demand for investiga
tion. They have proposed it. and it is
the Germans who have rejected it.
doubtless because they know full well
that the cases in which they are de
fendants would be decided against them
by an impartial tribunal."
- Te Fartify the System Asalost Grip.
W C,rtT I- prevalent LAXATIVE
UROMO QflXINK should be taken, as this
combination of Quinine with other ingredi
ents, destrovs aernis. acta as a Tonic and
lxstiv. and thu fcerps the system lp con.
iu"n to withstand Cold.. Rrlp and Influ
"naa There is only ono - BROMO QUININE."
"R. v liKOVE'S signature on box.
1
.. T . M T I V -
1
Copyright by Underwood & Undcrwooo.
H HARF SCENE AT KPT-EL.AM AR A.
Kut-el-Amara is an Important port on the Tigris in Mesopotamia, where the British army recently
waa reportedsurrounded by a victorious Turkish army. The British, however, reported a victory at this
place during last week.
MRS. HQHR WEEPS
Composure Wavers at Sight of
Husband's Clothing!
ROBBERY THEORY SCOUTED
State Exhibits Money Found In Iead
Man's Pocket and Says Impor
tant letters Relating to Wom
en Will Be Offered JUtter.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Jan. IS. The
introduction by the prosecution today
of the bloodstained garments worn by
her husband. Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. on
the night that he was killed almost
broke the self-control which his widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth V. llohr, who is accused
of Instigating two negroes to murder
him. has exhibited ever since the trial
began. Although she kept her gaze
averted after one hasty glance at the
bullet-pierced hat and other clothing
and one pt her attorneys attempted to
divert her attention by talking to her
while the various exhibits were being
offered, she constantly wiped tears
from her eyes and it was evident that
she was deeply affected.
Aside from the introduction of the
exhibit, a feature of the day's proceed
ings was the testimony of Constable
Wallace, who quoted Mrs. Mohr as
having told him that Dr. Mohr was a
dangerous man and that if some people
had gone through what she had they
would have killed the doctor long ago.
Constable Wallace on cross-examination
admitted that Mrs. Mohr told him
that she loved her husband. He denied
that he told her that the doctor was a
scoundrel and ought to oe snoi ana
that he knew "two men around Bar
rington who had It in for the doctor
because of his professional treatment
of their daughters."
The state introduced testimony to
now what personal effects were
found in Dr. Mohr's clothing when phy
sicians searched his pockets after he
was shot. Each article was Identified,
Including letters and envelopes and
nnnav This was necessary, the pros
ecution believed, to rebut any possible
theory of robbery.
Twn nf the letters found in Dr.
Mohr's pockets were directed to one of
the negro defendants. "Victor Brown,
care of Dr. Mohr." but inasmuch as the
state conceded that they were intro
duced just to show their external ap
pearance, the contents were oraereo
sealed up by' the court, and the Jury
will not know what is in them.
The prosecution says It has other let
ters, taken from Brown's locker in the
garage in Newport, which will be
shown later to be of Importance aa re
lated to the case of Mrs. Mohr.
OLD WOUNDS ABE CURED
FRENCHMAN DISCOVERS AUTO
MATIC CLEA.N'SEH.
the Mediterranean and opened fire at
it, although the Kashgar had 150 pas
sengers on board, among whom were a
large number of women. The reports
add that the second projectile fired by
the Kashgar apparently hit the sub
marine, which disappeared and prob
ably sank.
"Likewise, these British papers re
portn encounter between the steamer
City of Marseilles and a submarine in
the Mediterranean, the steamer firing
eight shots, and that passengers travel
ing aboard her report that the Bub
marine was probably hit."
2200 EAGLES TO BE TRIED
Entire Membership of Cincinnati
Aerie Faces Charges.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 18. With the ar
rival here today of the trial officers it
became known that the entire member
ship of the Cincinnati Aerie of Eagles,
numbering more than 2200. will be
placed on trial tonight, charged col
lectively with conduct unbecoming
Eagles.
The trials are the outgrowth of dif
ferences that originated in the local
lodge some time ago relative to the ex
penditure of money on a trip to one of
the annual reunions of Eagles.
Tuesdays War Moves
THE offensive which the Russians
launched against the Austro-Hun-garian
forces in East Galicia and along
the Bessarabian frontier Christmas eve.
described as the "New Year's battle,"
came to an end January 15, according
to the Austro-Hungarian War Office,
with the Teutons holding all their lines
in the 80-mile front, having inflicted
losses on the Russians estimated at
70,000 men killed or wounded and 6000
captured.
That this ends only one phase of the
offensive, however, is indicated by the
Austrian official statement that Rus
sian reinforcements are being thrown
into East Galicia. The Austrians all
along have considered that the big Rus
sian offensive was undertaken with im
portant military and political objects
in view. To it has been attributed the
dual purpose of lessening the strain on
the entente allies in the Balkans and
possibly of causing Roumania to en tar
the war on the side of the entente
allies.
SOCIALIST IS LOYAL
Party Would Defend America,
Says Its Representative.
Annual January Clearance Sale
$1.43
HOUSE APPLAUDS SPEECH
Unofficial advices from Kiev are that
the Germans are evacuating Lusk. one
of the triangle of fortresses in Volhy
nla. around which there was sanguinary
fighting in the Teutonic drive of the
Russians last Fall.
Still farther north, to the southeast
of Riga, and south of "Widsy, the Rus
sians, during a snow storm, made sur
prise attacks against German posts and
destroyed them.
POSLAM SOOTHES
MOST-FIERY SKIN
No
Ribk in Trying It Cannot
Possibly Harm.
Tm take no risk in trying Poslam.
the skin remedy, as an experiment, to
what it can do. It is absolutely
harmless. And the burden of proof
in on I'nxlam it mut show results.
visibly, or you will not continue to
use it. much less recommend it to oth
tr. mm thousands are doinc.
That Poslam possesses a merit most
unusual in healing skin diseases is
apparent from first application when
itching stops and in improvement day
hv Hav. until the skin is clear.
rotflani Soap never irritates. Leaves
an after "feel" of pleasant wholesome-
For samples, sena 4C stamps to
lafeetloa la Revived, Caaaiag Akaeeaaea,
Which Burst aad Eliminate Foreign
Matter, Healiag Resaltlng.
PARIS. Jan. 18. Dr. Pierre Roux, di
rector of the Pasteur Institute, an
nounced to the Academy of Sciences
last night that a remarkable advance
i serumtherapy had been made as the
result of a discovery dv nr. jsassuei
of a method or cleaning automatically
wounds that had resisted treatment.
Dr. Bassuet employs the rolyvalent
..rum dlscoverea last year oy ura.
Leclainche and Valle. ur. koux saia
420 wounded men who have been in
hospitals from six to 14 months were
treated by Dr. eassuei a metnoa. a
a result the infection seemed to revive.
Abscesses formed ana oursi sponta
uiilv eliminating- bits of bone, splin
ters, bullets, pieces of clothing and
even drains and silver threads left in
the incisions by mistake.
After this had happened. Dr. Roux
said, the wounds healed quickly in most
cases, and men woo naa Deen lyins
helpless for months -were discharged.
cured.
LINERS FIGHT SUBMARINES
Two Passenger Vessels Fire and Hit
L -Boats, Berlin Hears.
BERLIN". Jan. IS. By wireless to
Sayvtlle. N. T.) "Berlin papers, says
the Overseas News Agency. quoUng the
Pioneer Mail, of Allahabad, and the
Times, of India, "say they report that
Kmergem-y Laboratories. J2 West S5thi Peninsular &. Oriental Liner steamer.
St.. Now York City. Bold by all ru-I ne Kashgar. sighted a submarine in
gifelS. g
From a political point of view Greece
has again become a center of great
interest. In addition to the report that
the entente allies have ordered Greece
to hand passports to the representa
tives of the central powers and tneir
allies in the kingdom, comes an asser
tion that British and French troops
have been landed at Corinth, 48 miles
west of Athens. Should the latter re
port prove true, the entente allies
would have a line of bases almost sur
rounding Greece at Saloniki on the
east, at Corinth on tne soutn ana at
Corfu on the west.
Attempts to Limit Talk of Mr. Lon
don Are Shouted Down Resist
ance of Attack Promised In
Opposing: Preparedness. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Every So
cialist in the United States would de
fend this country If attacked by a for
eign foe, Representative London, the
only Socialist In Congress, told the
House today in an address against pre
paredness. . ' . i .
The House shouted down attempts i,to
limit London's time and spurred him
on with .questions. His declaration that
the Socialists would fight was greeted
with thunderous applause. Representa
tive O'Shaughnessy, of Rhode Island,
demanded of London what would be
the attitude of the Socialists in case
the American flag was attacked.
"I desire to say that II tne people oi
the United States were attacked every
Socialist would fight," London said.
'What Is the distinction between tne
flag and the people?" a dozen Repre
sentatives Immediately asked, in as
many different ways, while London
smiled and fenced the question.
"The people throb with life," he saia,
while a flair is an emblem only. Any
lnnatln from an insane asylum can at
tack the flae and trample on it, but it
ia a vastly different thing tor an attacK
to be made on the people.
London then was asked if he sup
ported a Socialist pledge against en
listment. "As for me." he answered, "if we
were attacked nothing would prevent
me from sacrificing my life."
"The social democracy of the world
is opposed to war," explained Mr. Lon
don. "If the territory of the United
States were invaded by soldiers from
Canada or Mexico, every Socialist
would consider it his obligation to de
fend his country.
"In the European war the socialists
are performing a difficult task. They
were for peace until the last moment.
In Germany they were told that it was
for defense. They took that attitude.
In the German Reichstag and the Aus
trian Raichrath. in England every
where th'ey are now advocating peace
negotiations, and I have no hesitancy
in predicting that if the war is not
terminated within a few months the
world will witness one of the greatest
revolutions in the history of nfankind.
Mr. London argued that a large army
and navy were unnecessary unless the
United States planned extended con
quest of foreign lands.
With the ending of the Montenegrin
campaign by the capitulation of the
Montenegrins to the Austrians, nostin-
ties for the moment have ceased in the
Balkans, although a dispatch from
Athens reports the dropping of bombs
by 23 French aeroplanes on a Bulga
rian position northeasts of Saloniki.
Hundreds of Bulgarians are declared
to have been killed in this attack and
a large number wounded.
The British and French on the west
ern line continue their artillery duels
with the Germans. Paris reports the
shattering of German trenches in the
region of Moulin-Sous-Toutvent and the
damaging of a German battery in the
Vosges, while the British record tne
destruction of a large portion of the
parapets of German trenches with tne
explosion of a mine near Frlcourt The
Germans are declared to have suffered
considerably from the effects of the
znlosion and the shells of the British
guns which followed the detonation of
the mine. One French and two British
aeroplanes have been brought down by
the Germans in the western theater.
were undeterred by Mr. Hitchcock's op-
i.i - ctgt.TYinntfi that prohibition
JIUSI LIU11 v. aw-
would greatly reduce the revenue of the
government.
Tomorrow Senator Clarke's amend-
.MnncjF that th. President rec
ognise the independence of the Philip
pines within two years unci
the act will be oeiore tne oens ivr
vote.
Three Sentenced at Roseburg.
TrtontlTTDfl Tan 1 R TIPP i R 1.
Earl Baird. arrested recently at Elk-
ton on a charge or larceny, was sen
. n,D(ant,,D n nnv a fine of S40.
lC3Jii:c3U J ' . .... , --
Ed Stene and Mat Lumber, of Gardiner,
who were accused or violating iue iuu
laws, were fined 50 each. Stene ana
FILIPlfJOCURBPROPOSED
Liai'OIl ' IMPORT PROHIBITION
WRITTEN IS MEASURE.
The usual artillery engagements con
tinue along the Austro-itaiian trout.
Violent snow storms in the Caucasus
have not ended the Russian offensive
against the Turks, who are declared
by Constantinople to oe oaming nara
asrainst the superior forces of the In
vaders. Petrograd report the capture
of 24 Turkish officers and more than
200 men and quantities of rifles, war
materials, tents and provisions in this
region.
Nothing additional has come through
concerning the situation in Mesopota
mia, where last accounts had the Brit
ish forging ahead against the Turks
in an endeavor to bring aid to the Brit
ish force beleaguered in Kut-El-Amara.
Habit-Farming Drag Ala Barred by
PravlaioB, Independence Date Amend
ment I'p for Vote Today.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. Prohibition
of the manufacture, importation or sale
of all intoxicating drinks or habit-
forming drugs in the Philippine Is
lands, excepting native beverages, was
written into the Philippine sell-govern
ment bill by the Senate late today by
a vote of 3a to 23.
The prohibition amendment as orig
inally Introduced by Senator Gronna
made no exceptions, but oeiore tne vote
it waa modified, at the urgent sugges
tion of Senator Hitchcock, chairman of
the Philippines committee. It precipi
tated lively debate. Senator Hitchcock
insisting that Congress in. a measure
designed to extend self-government to
the Filipinos should not undertake to
legislate for them in matters pertain
ing to their personal liberty.
He declared also that such legislation
would arouse a storm of disapproval
among the natives and precipitate dls-
senators Gronna and Vardaman led
the champions of the amendment, who
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Supply Hosiery and Underwear Needs Now !
Sale Wool Union Suits
In Dutch or Low-Neck Styles, in
Ankle Length, Sleeveless or With
Elbow Sleeves. Regular $2.00
Lines on Sale at
. . ... i . i- - ; 1;i,f ,0;,f Wnnl TTninn Suits. iney come in
A suDStanuat saving at xms saie 01 wumcu a iuic iSn-..w6... ,. - --- . , . i.i.,
sizes in styles with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and in ankle length; also in low-neck styles, sleeveless
and in ankle length. They are well finished, neatly trimmed, perfect-fitting TJmon Suits in C1.43
a quality and make always sold at $2.00. Clearance Sale Price "
zzr- fintsize Hose at 23 Pr.
The finest Wool Shirts and Drawers for boys made
by the Globe Mills garments in Winter styles and
weight. A quality sold everywhere at $1.25. QQ.
Clearance Price
all
A special sale of women's full-fashioned, fast-black
Cotton Stockings, with rib top; oui-bize oin....,
regularly sold at 35c a pair. Clearance Pr,ce23c
Today only
Out-of-the-Ordinary "Values in
Embroideries
An Unsurpassed Va
riety of Patterns in
Edges, Insertions,
Bands, Readings,
Flouncings,- All over
and Corset Cover Em-
t broideries All selling
at
r CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES
Prudence should
prompt you to pur
chase now for both
present and future
' needs.. You have choice from
4 to 7-in. 15c Swiss and Voile Edges, yd. 50
4 to 18-in. 35c Swiss, Voile Edges, yd. 150
12 to 18-in. 35c Edges, Flouncings, yd 190
18-inch Flouncing and Corset-Cover Embroideries, yd. 250
All 27-iit. Flouncings in 35c quality, to close at, yd. 250
All 27-inch Flouncings in 50c quality, to close at, yd. 350
All 27-inch Flouncings in 75c quality, to close at, yd. 480
All 27-inch Flouncings in values to $1.75, to close, yd. 590
urn v
A Clearance of the
Celebrated
R. & G.
CORSETS
In Late Models Reg.
$3 to $3.50 A i 7Q
Grades, pair4 1 f 7
A price below ac
tual manufactur
ing cost! Just
think what a
great saving this
means to you! In
cluded are up-to-the
minute styles
with many ad
vance Spring
models. They
come in fine cou-
til, brocades and fancy materials and in front
and back-lace models. All sizes and styles for
medium, slender and stout figures. They are
guaranteed $3.00 and $3.50 R. & G. $1 "7Q
Corsets priced for this sale, only P
Lumber were arrested by the game
warden after a fistic encounter in the
center of the North Umpqua River.
OIL CONCERN CUTS MELON
Standard of California to Distribute
Millions in Stock.
1 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. A 50 per
cent stock dividend was declared to
day by the Standard Oil Company
(California) at the regular directors'
meeting held at Richmond, Cal. The
dividend, which waa in addition to the
regular quarterly one of $2.60 a share,
was made payable April 15 to stock
holders of record March 4, 19X8. There
are outstanding 496.86 and a fraction
shares entitled to the dividend of a
half share each. -r:
The stock dividend wan made subject
to the approval of the California state
authorities.
The dividend, officers of the com
pany said, represents a little mora
than halt of the surplus, accu
mulated over a period of years. The
last annual statement showed a sur
plus of more than J40.000.000.
A Philadelphia aurgcon U combatlne dis
eases pi-cullur to certain races by trans
fusing to patient" blood from members 01
other races that seem Immune to the mala
dies. .
Visitors to the
Goodyear facto
ries are always
impressed with a
framed sign
which confronts
them at every
turn.
In every room in
every uoouyc'
building, they en
counter the same
message Protect
our tood name-
It hangs on he
wans oi an wic
Goodyear
branches
throughout the
country, a n d i s
being adopted by
tire dealers
everywhere as an
expression of the
spirit in which
their business is
conducted.
We believe that
the public will be
Interested in the
analysis of this
simple but strik
i n g sentiment
vwhich is pub
lished herewith.
The Ooodrear
Tare Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohia
President
Aotect '(Jut $ooi ftame
r TRIPPED to the waist,
his huge torso stream-
ing with, sweat, a work
man swings the heavy iron
core to an iron table, and
wrenches off a tire which
has just coma steaming
from the heater.
His eye falls on the legend
over bis head, and he
s smiles.
Our good name is also his
good name. .
The two are intertwined.
He will protect the one
while he subserves the
other.
His thoughts are as they
should be chiefly of him
self, of his little home, and
of his family. (
Their good name, his good
name,- our good name
his good work will stand
guard over them all.
Two thousand miles away
in Seattle, we will say
the same thought in the
same simple words.
An irritating moment has
arrived the temptation to
speak sharply to a cus
tomer, to fling a slur at
unworthy competition.
The salesman, or the man
ager, or whosoever it may
be, looks op, and the quiet
admonition meets his eye.
Protect our good name.
In a twinkling it smoothes
the wrinkles out of his
point of view.
He is himself again a
man with a responsibility
: which he could not escape
if he would; and would
not, if be could.
Back two thousand miles
again to the factories this
time to the experimental
room.
An alluring chance to save
to make more profit by
skimping, by substitution.
No one will ever know.
But the silent monitor
repeats its impressive admonition.
Wo must rot Jo 30 Jour
good -will we must not
tarnish our good name.
You can call that anything
you like.
You on call it business,
or sentiment, or idealism,
or nonsense.
Protect our good name, it may be all of these.
What chance to compro
mise with conscience in
the presence of that vig
ilant guardian?
Thousands of men striving
to ksep a name clean.
And keeping their own
clean in the process.
We Americans, it is said,
make a god out of business-Let
the slur stand.
Whether it be true or not
it is true that business is
our very life.
Shall it be a reproach to
us that we try to make
business as good as it can
be made ?
Think of W business,
please, in the light of its
great animating thought:
Protect our good name.
xr- an ttiinVina nf vnn.
always, when we say it
AQienuiu ujimuiio,
millions in the
von
and von
old world.
We think of you judging
os by what we are, by
what we do, by what we
make.
We think of tens of thou
sands of homes in which
our name can be made to
atand for that which is
worthy and worth while. And we think you think so.
It may even be that which
our national critics call
making a god of business.
But at least it gives to us a
motive that is bigger and
broader and deeper than
money.
It makes thousands of men
happier in their work and
more faithful to it.
It has made of this busi
ness a democracy of united
thought a democracy of
common endeavor de
mocracy of purpose and
principle.
And here is the oddest
thing of all:
The more we live op ta
thia "impractical" ideal.
the greater the business
grows.
The more we labor for
the future, the more we
profit in the present.
The more we etrive for
character, the greater the
reward in money.
The more we put into
our product, the more we
take out in sales.
Perhaps, after all, there is
more than one sense in
which it is good to make a
god out of business.
We think so.