Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 3

PR R e R e T e R P . N THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1919 TELLS OF FIRST NAVY SHOT '} 3 0. Sabin Pointed Gun That Sank U-Boat in Two-Hour bl 2 Fight. Great Lakes, Il.—With the subma- | rines subdued and the seas once more . safe for commerce, J. O. Sabin of the fleet naval reserve is contented to /% ‘“drop anchor” at Great Lakes naval training station, In a ward at the main hospital of the naval station he shot by the United States navy in the great world conflict in which he par- ticipated as gun pointer. The U. S. 8. Jupiter, a coal collier and sister ship to the U. S. 8. Cyclops, which mysteriously disappeared sev- eral months ago, bound for Bordeaux, France, with the first batch of naval aviators to embark for ‘“over there” and with 'a carge of food and muni- tions, was attacked by a U-boat just outside the Bay of Biscay on June 5, 1917. A two-hour battle ensued, in which the submarine was suunk, the first point for the United States navy. A silver medal was given to each of the men in the gun crew that fired the ; ipitial shot for the navy in the world WAT. _In 1904, when only eighteen years oid, Sabin enlisted as apprentice sea- man, serving one term. It was through an idea of his that the fleet naval re- lerve was organized. Being a member < of the reserve, he was called into ac- tive service on the day war was de- clared by the United States. Later he had a hand in organizing the KFleet Naval Reserve Athletic club. i ; FAMOUS YANK FLYERS ! Capt. W. W. Shauffler (standing) and Lieutenant Tillman, son of the igge Senator Tillman, in the observer’s seat of a plane of the Ninetieth aero squadron, Seventy-ninth division, at Bgthelalnville, France. NO CLEAN FACE FOR LONDON Cleanliness Would Mean Showinese— |. Mar of City’'s Charm Seen. Mndog,——Among the thousand move- 4 é‘;. "nents started by the general yearning for the world’s rebirth is one for the orightening of London by washing the fog' grime from its buildings. That this is taking effect is shown by the letters of protest in newspa- pers. The old Londoners say that this washing up and the greatly increased use of white paint is killing the sub- tle, exclusive charm of the world’s me- tropolis. One writer declares that if this_thing goes on London will be as ‘brazenly showy as Paris and New York in & short time. “Our returning soldiers no longer feel at home,” he objects, and for chief argument urges all “wash-up” advo- cates to study the mellow beauty of certain London buildings erected in 1640 which never have been cleaned. In this connection it is interesting to learn that the London water board has just fixed a charge of $5 for scrub- bing the Griffin at Temple Bar every six months, “YATTERED BEGGAR HAS $426 Eighty-Three-Year-Old Man, Once Con- tractor in New York, Takes Alms if Offered. New York.—That clothes, especially shabby ones, may make the man in some instances, was indicated when John Milligan, in tatters, was arrested and sear‘hed. Although arrested for begging, his mildewed mufti was bal- lasted with $426.20, in which was in- cluded a dead weight of 800 pennies. In court the aged man said that he had lived in New York for 62 years, coming to this country when twenty- one years of age. Tle had been a builder for a decade, but of late had been doing nothing »arn money. He explained that he li in a furnished room at 334 Last Fifty-eighth street and was comfortable enough, so that he never begged, but was always glad when sympathetic strungers de- cided to aid him. S — T N ST D — ' Martins Ferry, O.—Mrs. Daisy heart- fly approves Hoover's food regula- ticns. When wheat-flour substitutes were -called for as a means of help- win the war she beught a barrel of rice flour, While scooping up flour for aSob‘:’ll?s recently she discovered two $0 s. . Her groger s: they «vidently were jn the fi:na:%fll i came to the siore, 1 ) told the story of the firing of the first | 3 kA A h/ o To Women Who Failed to Get It We have supplied our tfamous Cookers to more than a million homes. But we want every home using Quaker Oats or Mother’s Oats to have one. So we repeat for one week only this attractive Dollar Offer. Now a Very Costly Offer This to us, at present alum- inum prices, is a very costly offer. Yet we have those Cookers made to our order in enormous lots. Suchan Aluminum Cooker, extra large and heavy, would probably cost at retaill more than you care to pay. But you need it to cook cereals rightly. So we want you to have 1t — for your sake and our sake—if you are cook- ing our cereals without it. Double Cooker Pure Aluminum Extra Large and Heavy Cereal Capacity 21/ Qts. A Lifetime Utensil Keep the Rich Flavor Intact Quaker Oats and Mother’s Oats are made from queen grains only—just the rich, lump, flavory oats. We get gut ten pounds from a bushel. This is done to secure a su- perlative flavor. Little grains, uny and insipid, lessen oat- ood delights. Now we ask you to cook these luscious oat flakes so that flavor keepsintact. Cook them so they easily digest. B A If you have this Cooker, our offer is not open. We B cannot supply more than one to a family. But, if you ‘ failed to get one, get it now. This offer is made for one It cannot be repeated unless Aluminum ] week only. comes down. Your Last Chance to Get It Buy from your grocer five packages of either Quaker Oats or Mother’s Oats. Or buy four packages of the oats, and one of either Quaker Best Corn Meal or Quaker Hominy. Send us the grocer’s sales slip with $1 and we will mail the Aluminum Cooker by parcel post. - Sales slips must be mailed within one week. The Quaker Oats Company, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago 1 These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week N TABER’S GROCERY N. J. CASE W. G. SCHROEDER BERT CARVER L EE RS E LR R RS EEE] * HORNET. . ® IR R R R R R SRR R R R SR Jesse Fisher and James Angell have been working near Shooks. R. F. Seymour arrived from Swatara Tuesday evening. He will be sawyer in the R. & A. Shaw saw- mill. John Rasmusson was in Black- duck on Wednesday. George Bogart moved his family to Long Siding Wednesday, where they will remain for a while, till a more permanent home is decided upon. The homestead, where they have lived for a number of years, was sold a year ago. Examinations were conducted in the schools this week. A pie social was held in the Mur- ray school Friday evening. A large crowd attended. Theodore Maesse was auctioneer, The proceeds, |- amounting to $27,60, are to be sent to the Arfmenian and Syrian Relief committee. Misses Numidia and Gunda Led- fors and Ray Jennings attended the |’ pie social Friday evening at the Murray school. HEH KKK KK R K KX KR KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. * KKK KKK KKK KKK Keep your cream rolling to Koors and receive as always highest price, best service satisfaction. If you are not making use of this excellent mar- ket it will pay you to at least in- vestigate at omce. Write them for tags and prices. w320tf (Too late for last week.) The senior class is beginning to plan the exercises for graduation week. The high school pupils taking part in the class play have already had two rehearsals of that delightful drama called “Playing Fair” to be presented in May. Two fine new sets of readers have arrived for the sixth and seventh grades. They are called Gordon steps and Lest We Forget. The eccropia moths have hatched out from their cocoons in the pri- mary rooms, much to the delight and wonder of the children watching their unfolding beauty. : This Cooker will help you to do that, as it does a million others. It is yours for $1 if you send this week. And if you send the sales slip asked for, to show that you are using this delicious grade of oats. You will save enough to buy a great deal of cereal by accepting this dollar offer. OTTO G. SCHWANDT CHAS. NANGLE MORRIS KAPLAN A. E. HODGDON & CO. J. BOULDUC & CO. TROPPMAN’'S DEPARTMENT STORE HENRY MILLER COTTAGE GROS. STORE, P. M. WOLD & OLSON, Nymore Dicaire, Prop., Cor. 11th & AKRES GROCERY, Nymore Irving Ave. N. NYGAARD'’S GROCERY, Nymore O. E. ERICKSON, 1223 Minn. Av. THE-UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupelet gives its owner a large measure of modern luxury in equipment and attractive appearance for small purchase price and y.he assur- ance of low cost for operation and maintenance. The permanent top does away with the bother of raising and lowering while the sliding plate glass windows, with removeable pillar, transform it into a breezy open or a snugly closed car. The mteno,r is roomy with generous seat deeply npholstered. It’s a car of quality. Equipped with Liberty starter. Price $725 f. o. b. Detroit. C. W. JEWETT CO,, INC. Phone 474 BEMIDJI, MINN. VIEW OF U. 8. CAPITOL DURING PAINTING. The dome of the United States Capitol at Washington I8 kept 1a excel- | ygyqppaitHissasiiisnis e ea it s s e nssaan s st e et e eI O RN N ORI RN DA AN RRRRARDS lent condition by,pnlnunx it every few years. For this work forty painters ° ] are stegdily employed for three months’ time. Over five thousand gallons of e 'unsar s rln su s paiat pre-required.for one copt. The reason for painting the Capitol dome at ; regular intervais is to prevent distntegration of wetailic surface. WU HARENNGHDRIRH R HUTRIRINATHR