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FOUR Get Your War Talk Straight-Bluejackets and Marines Not the Same The Men-o'-Warsmen and the Soldiers of the Sea Do Not Like to Have Their Services Confused in the Public Mind. The Duties of the Two Are Very Different, and Often There Is Bitter Rivalry Between Them. JBnejasVet — A mar. of warsman; a i •aflor as distinguished from a ma- i rlne. Sailor —One whose occupation Is to aid In navigating vessels. Marine —A sailor serving on board a war vessel; one of a body of naval trwops. —The New Standard Dictionary.. ittrs suns simp b> rut “HOUSE OF KUPPEWHEIWER" Lead this City in the really “Better’’ styles. Not confined to young men either, but the more conservative will find these styles most refreshing. All Styles to Fit All Prices . THE J. WILLIE LEVY CO. $5.00 STYLE $3.00 QUALITY $2.00 OUR PRICE DIETZ BROS. GENTS’ FURNISHERS 1022 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, QA. JOIN IN LINE AND FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO MILLNER’S CUT-PRICE GROCERY "Th* Money-Saving Place.” Wholesale and Retail. 1121 23 25 BROAD ST. Telephone 3126 and Save Money. We guarantee quality and price. This has always been our motto: A Square Deal to All. So Come and make our store vour store. NOTE A FEW OF Baat Chlckon Fnnd, par aark tl 10 Hay. larg* bai« 55c up Ba*t Srlf-Rlaing Flour, par Bark 750 B«it Plain Flour, par tack 750 A good Flour, par aaek 79c A nlc* Flour, par .ark Aqc M*al. boat aatar ground, par pock 350 B«**« Country Maat, par hu.hel orc Boat out* p»r pork $0 Boat Japan Rica, par pound 50 Boat Norway Mackorol. regular prica lOe. 6 TRY OUR OA. CANE BYRUB AND CUBAN MOLASSES. AT LOWEST PRICES °wV wy suns? jssic™ v ,,MAv - co **■ oats an ° ch,cken ™- STOCK PEAS. MILLNER’S CUT-PRICE GROCERY, 1121 Broad, Augusta, Ga, Bluejackets are sailors, marines are not. Remember that! The two words, commonly held as spnonomous by tho law mind, /lean radically dis ferent types of fighting men. To call a bluejacket a marine is as wrong as calling a sailor a soldier, or a boiler maker a blacksmith. Sometimes both do the sme kind of work with the WE DELIVER AND SHIP EVERYWHERE same tools; but they follow different trades. Aboard ships there is little love lost between bluejackets and marines. Each look down upon the other as Imings of a lower social grade. Each loses an opportunity of belittling the other. To a bluejacket a marine is a 'leather-neck;" to a marine a blue-j jacket is a “flatfoot."’ Both resent, the sobriquet the other has given j them and sometimes it is taken as an Insult. So be careful in your address when you meet one of either service. It is well to remember this How to Tell Them Apart. The big tali fellow at Twelfth ant Walnut Streets with a red stripe on his light blue trousers and three yol low chevrons on his dark blue blouse ia a marine Tiie men jn dark blue shirts, with sailor collar and tight hipped. wide-botomed trousers of the same shade around the Federal Build ing are bluejackets. They like you to know that. More marines may be seen around Main Street and Missou ri Avenue. If you look at their caps vou will notice they appear to be like that of a soldier. On the front, how ever, will be globe in bas-rillef an anchor behind and scroll above. A bluejacket wears a fiat, blue sailor's hat with the name of his ship in gold letters in front. When a bluejacket is promoted to be a chief petty of ficer, corresponding in rank io the non-commissioned staff officers of the army, he wears a blue cap similar to the marines, but with a gold an ehor diagonally across the front and the letters "ft. S. N.„ In silver. His coat In double breasted with eight braes buttons, and coat and trousers are the same dark blue, while a ma rine's blouse is dark and trousers light blue. Bitter Feeling Is Old. The feeling between marines and bluejackets is as old as history. In former days bluejackets were gener-; ally a pretty touch lot. If they were 1 not fighting an enemy they might turn urn! fight their own officers. So some sort, of a guard was needed. The marines were the guard. Also, the marines In those days' were the main fighting men' of the ship, and bluejackets merely attended to the duties of seamen. Nowadays a blue jacket does tie main part of ship fighting. Marinos man only small guns. Formerly the marines were police officers of a ship and that did not make them more popular with bluejackets „ Bluejackets in this day perform all the duties connected with the naviga tion of the ship and also the hand ling of the runs. In addition to be ing sailors they must he competent artillerymen, artisans and know the rudiments of infantry drill. Marines Are Good Fighters. Marines have nothing to do with ship navigation. They are soldiers carried aboard ship for just, such pur poses as tlhe capture of Vera Cruz. They Rive a naval commander a pro fessional landing force to enforce his nation's demands. Bluejackets are quite frequently landed with marines and do the same work a marine has to do in such circumstances. Ma rines are highly trained as Infantry soldiers and also light and heavy ar tlllerymen. They are the most versa tile soldiers jn Uncle Sam's- employ. Thev are particularly proficient in landing on hostile shores, breaking tip street riots and skirmish warfare. The organization of tho marines Is that of the army. Their tptal strength is about 9.000 men commanded by a major, whose headquarters are 111 Washington. The officers have the titles of colonel, lieutenant colonel, major, captain, first lieutenant and second lieutenant. The correspond ing naval titles are admiral, captain, commander, lieutenant commander lieutenant senior grade, lieutenant Junior grade and ensign. Thus a cap tain in the navy ranks with a colonel In the army or marine corps and a lieutenant in the navy ranks with a captain In the other services En listed men In the marine corps are called privates, corporals and ser geants In the army. The nijvv has fifty or more grades of enlisted men. The ones most frequently mentioned In news stories are ordinary seaman, Coxswain, boatswain’s mate, gun ner's mate, turret captain, quarter master. electrician, yneman (clerks), machinist's mate, carpenter's mate, hospital apprentice, hospital steward, water tsnder, oiler, salltnaker's mate, master at arms and bandsmen. A naval bandsman while a part of the navy, wears tho same clothes as a OUR CUT PRICES Beat Tennessee Meat, per pound 12NC Smoked Jowl, per pound 12HC Hound rlate Meat, rer pound . . IQC Beat Tennessee Smoked Shoulders, per lb. 13H0 Best Tennessee Hama, per pound 19^ Red l.lon Tobac-o, per pound . ...Jfic Penn's No 1 Tohacco, pound ~ ~ ~ tl < Alfalfa Horse Feed, per 100 pounds jj (jjj Tomatoea. 4 10c can* SKC Best 2&c Coffee, grain or ground 17HC Sugar, per tack 9110 THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. HI DARKENS DRAY HAIR Its Effect is Amazinq—Dark ens Hair So Evenly Nobody Will Know It Has Been Applied. You can turn gray, faded, streaked with gray hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost overnight if you’ll ap ply, on retiring, Q-Ban to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is harm less, not sticky, delightful to use and darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Q-Ban also produces that soft luster and appearance of abund ance to the hair which makes the hair so fascinating and attractive, besides prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Q-Ban gives a delightful feeling of refreshment and cleanliness to the sculp. This is the-age of youth, t,ray-haired or prematurely or even streaked with gray folks aren’t* want ed around, so get busy with Q-Ban atid you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap pearance. Big 7-oz. bottle only 50c. Hold by Frost Pharmacy, 502 Broad *St., Augusta, Ga, Out-of-town people supplied by mail. marine except that the marine’s cap and collar device gives way to a gold lyre surcharged with “U. S. N„ in silver. Bluejackets art also very , touchy about being called "jackies.” They don’t like the dlmunitive. Jack tar and man of warsman, while not used in the service very much, are accept ed. "Gob" and "gobshite” are the w'ords most used by the bluejackets iu speaking of himself. A marine re fers to himself as a marine or a sol il i p r “MOURNERS” AT J. 0. JR. OFFICE Oil King’s Son Spends Day at Home. Transacts Business Over the Phone, New York.—John P. Rockefeller. Jr., It was said at his office today, feel ing that he has been forced to bear the brunt of the criticism growing out of tho strike In Colorado, hopes in the near future to devise some plan by which he may relieve the situation, so far as the demonstrations against him are concerned. Just what he pur poses to do was not made clear. . Mr. Rockefeller spent the day at his home in Pocantlco Hills, transacting all Ills business over the telephone. “Mourners” were again marching up and down in front of the Standard Oil building, at 26 Broadway. A threat to keep a hearse on the scene did not materialize during the forenoon. Among the marchers were Sarah Greenwood and Elizabeth Freeman, English suffragettes. Miss Freeman was released Uilh morning from the Tombs prison against her will. With Upton Sinclair and another woman she had gone to a cell rather thai» pay a fine of $3 for disorderly conduct. Some one paid the fine and she was released. SENSATION FLOUR has strenqth, color and flavor. Every sack guaranteed. FIA IS BACK FBOini TRIP Explorer Arrived in New York Today. Vividly Tells of the Colonel’s Experiences. New York. Anthony Piala, the ex plorer. who was In charge of one of the Roosevelt tn Brazil, arrived In New York today from Rio Janeiro. He vividly described the ex periences of the expedition both before and after he separated from Col. Roosevelt and Kermit on February 4. Fiats did not know until today, how ever, that the colonel had emerged safely from the Jungle. He said lie had not expected to hear from Mr. Roosevelt before the latter pan of June. 400-Mil# Journal. Telling of tiia 400 mile Journey across country with Roosevelt, Fiala said the rainy season was on. "and sometimes we would travel for two days at a time without finding a dry spot Ida enough tor a camp. "At Matto Uroaso we went hunting In one party, which went for tlgv csis. were Col. Roosevelt, KertnU, a Brazilian chief of police, a Brazilian colonel and several natives. They pushed thetr way all day through swamps filled with—T-rocodllos and snSkes tn pursuit of a tiger cut. Brazilians Quit. "The Brazilians did the heat they Could and with the negro boys kept up tor several hours. But the puce set by the colouel, even In thetr own Jungle, was too much for them When they finally came out they were car rying the Brazilians' guns and shoes. The Brazilians had quit and were lying on thetr backs tn a dry place recuperating. The tiger eat got sway.*' Fiala said that the Brasilians re garded Col. Roosevelt very highly. Each one considered the former pres ident Ids own personal friend. SENSATION FLOUR makes more, lighter, whiter and better biscuit than any other. Try it. Cocoanut all kinds, orange, pineapple, etc., at SHERON'S. i only 30c. / •'jj BARKSDALE & SATCHER 314 Jackson Street GOLDEN BROS. LADIES’ OUTFITTERS 1054 BROAD ST. SATURDAY SPECIALS SUITS, lot No. 1 Values up to as high as SFV7.SO, a most attractive line, to close out . .$15.00 Dresses, 10l No. 2 In Voiles and Crepes, tn very latest effects, values up to $22.50, to close out sß f so New Tango Nlidie at $1.25 jflf ffHH ilk HOW, EEHTUHEH: We mean gentlemen who know and appreciate a bar gain in r High Quality Clothing Listen here: All S3O to $25 Suits, now go at $17.75 All $22.50 to SIB.OO Suits, now go at $14.75 All $16.50 to $12.50 Suits, now go at $10.75 Better not miss this opportunity. Won’t get it again soon, and remember you are get ting High Quality Clothes, no shoddy. Artother Item Regular SI.OO Madras and Percale Shirts are now offered at the low price of 69c MILLINERY Closing out our entire stock of Spring Millinery to make room for mid-summer goods. < tv ' —s*#... Saturday Special Regular $5.00 •J " FRIDAY, MAY t.