davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
J. W. BOGEY, LEADER
IN GEORGETOWN, DEAD

After having been in declining
health for two or three years. J. WILL
lam Bogley. for years one OF the best
known business men in Georgetown
and a member OF one OF Montgomery
county's oldest families. died at his
home at Friendship Heights yester-
day.
Death was unexpected. Mr.. Bogley
had complained OF illness earlier in
the day, but did not consider II Sc
rious. Heart failure was the direct
cause.
Born in Maryland, nfty-one years
ago. Nr. Bogley came to Georgetown
early in life, and soon became one
of that sections most prominent busi-
ness men. For years he was in the
grocery business. In later years he
was in the real estate and insurance
business. Mr.. Bogley was one OF the
organizers and original stockholders
OF the Potomac Savings Bank, and
was secretary and a member of the
board of directors of that institution
at the time OF his death.
He was q member of the Washing
ton-Suburban Sanitary Commission,
having been appointed by Governor
Harrington. This commission is ar
ranging sanitary, water, and sewer
age connections between the District
and adjoining Maryland counties.
Surviving Mr.. Bogley are his widow
and four children, F. Walter Bogley,
Aubrey Bogley, Mrs. James Dulin.
and Miss Esther Bogley; two
brothers, E. H. Bogley of Washing
otn, and James Bogley OF Rockville,
and two sisters. Mrs. Daisy Haugy
and Mrs. E. NJ. West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
Browlow Urges
Housewives Aid
In Saving Of Food

Commissioner BrownIow today Il
sued the following appeal to IN
women Of the District OF Columbia:
To the Women OF the District OF
Columbia:
No one knows better than I
that the women OF Washington
are patriots-that they are will
ing to serve and willing to sacri-
nee. Many Of them have asked
how they can help.
Now comes the opportunity for
every woman In the National
Capital to become q part OF the
national war machine.
Each of you Is invited to be-
come a member. of the United
States Food Administration.
Each of you is asked to help In
the work OF conserving and hus-
banding the food supply Of the ma
ton.
A policeman will leave an ap-
pIication card at your home.
Read It. Fill in the blanks.
Sign II.
On next Tuesday every school,
house in the District OF Columbia
will be open
Take your signed card TO the
nearest schoolhouse and hand II
In. II you have questions to ask
about the work. some one will be
present at the schoolhouse to an
swer the questions
II II Is inconvenient to take the
card to the schooIhouse. place q
stamp on II and mail It. 1t IL al
ready addressed.
The Important thing Is: DO
NOT DELAY.
Everyone In Washington who Is
responsible for handling food
should be enrolled by July 10.
Every card should be returned
on that day.
Warrington led the nation on
war registration day. Let IL lead
again on July 1o-Food AdmInIs-
tration Day.
LOUIS BRowNLow,
Commissioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
RITES BEING HELD TODAY
FOR WELSH, AIR VICTIM
Marines and Bluejackets Escort.
ing Body to Grave.

Funeral services for Lieut. Luther
Welsh, the naval aviator who was
killed last November by the explosion
OF a bomb at Indian Head, and whose
body was recovered from the Potomac
river last week. are being held this
afternoon In Arlington National Gem
etery.
An escort OF marines and blue
Jackets from the Mayfiower and the
Washington Navy Yard is acting as a
guard OF honor.
or the class in which he was grad
uated, the following eight naval Of
hcers will bear the casket to the
grave: Lieuts, ID. r. Medrick, c. l..
Lothrop. N. c. Robertson, II. c. Train,
NJ. l. Hersey V. ID. ChapIine, r. G.
Maxton. and T. W. wilkinson.
Services are under direction of the
Rev. DR.. c. A. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05

per, a: National Cloak and Suit, y
Great Northern, pfd, l&; American
Loco, pfd, l%: Delaware, Lackawans
& Western, Ia /; Inter. Paper, pfd, 1 "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
FORMER CADET CAPTAIN
COMMISSIONED IN ARMY

Word has Just been received here
that Dumont Beerbower, captain OF d
cadet company at Central High
School in 1909. and son OF Mrs. John
W. Hart, 2oOl Sixteenth street moi III.
west, has been appointed a first lieu-
tenant in the Engineers Officers
Reserve Corps,
Lieutenant Beerbower was grad.
uHted from Central High School, win
ming a scholarship at Wesleyan Uni
Vsrsity of Connecticut He is a mem
Der OF the American Society of CiviI
Engineers, and before his appoint
ment 10 the army held a position
with the New York Central Railroad
Company in Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
1T. COL. ROBERT CRAIG
DIES IN PITTSBURGH

News OF the death in Pittsburgh
yesterday OF Lieut.. Col. Robert Craig,
U. s. A., retired. who had for a mum
Der of years lived in this city, was
received here today
Lieutenant Colonel Craig had been
in Ill health for some time, but his
death was unexpected He married
the daughter of David Mahon, who
several years ago was Assistant Aud
itOr of the Treasury. Several sons,
scattered in various sections of the
country. survive him.
Funeral services will be held satur.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
SENATORS SHAKE
|. CLOTURE CLUB TO
FORCE FOOD VOTE

Armed with the cioture club, the
Administration forces In the Senate
have launched a vigorous drive to
rescue the food and liquor bill from
the confusion now threatening IT and
bring 1t to a vote early next week.
Increased evidence appeared today.
as the battle lines frightened, that
the President will have to take q
hand In the night once again II the
measure is to be saved from long
delay, not only In the Senate. but in
conference after 1t Is sent back to
the House.
Amendments Pending.
Amendments are pending for the
elimination OF all commodities except
food and fuel from the bill, thus re-
storing It to its original design. That
the Administration will be forced to
get behind one of these amendments
to simplify the bill and clarity the
issue was predicted by close observ-
ers today.
Leaders in charge of the bill hoped
to reach the prohibition amendments
before the end OF todAy's session. The
prohibition battle will open with the
reading of the Gore amendment. APP
proved by the Committee on Agricul-
ture. prohibiting the use OF foods in
the manufacture of distilled bever-
ages. and authorizing the President.
II he sees At. likewise to forbid the
use of foods in the making Of beer
and vino.
May Battle Several Days.
Immediately the Administration
forces will move to substitute an
amendment prohibiting whiskey max
ing, but Ignoring beer and wine.
Then the lighting will begin in real
earnest Several days struggle may
be required to dispose of the wet
and dry issue.
Senator Chamberlain. in charge of
the bill. was ready today to renew his
request for unanimous consent to
close debate and begin voting on the
amendments Senator Penrose OF
Pennsylvania probably will object
Failing to secure an agreement.
Senator Chamberlain will lay before
Vice President Marshall a petition
signed by twenty eight Senators OF
both parties for application of the
cloture or gag rule. The petition
must lie on the table for two days
before the Vice President can put the
today were doubtful whether the Ad-
ministration could muster the neces-
sary two-thirds vote to apply the
cloture rule.
Fight Over Cotton.
The provision to prevent members
of the advisory commission from con-
tracing with the Government has
stirred W a great controversy, anu is
being bitterly opposed by members
of the commission and their frienos
Senator Kenyon, who offered II, said
II would be adopted.
Another subject OF controversy Is
cotton. Southern Senators are work
ing hard to have this excluded from
regulation under the bill. |
Senator Pomerene of Ohio was the i
hrst speaker today. took the moor |
when the session opened at noon and |
discussed the coal >(tuation at length. |
He assailed the honesty OF the opera |
tors in taxing the public win exorbi- |
tant coal prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
LOOK TO REICHSTAG
FOR PEACE ADDRESS

AMSTERDAM. July 5.-Public in
terest over the converting OF the
Reichstag in Berlin TO-DAY was high
here.
1t was expected that the German
chancellor. DR.. Won BethmannHoll-
veg. would make an important ad-
dress, probably touching on peace.
A dispatch from Berlin said that
the session would likely be a short
one. and that II would deal with war
measures.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
-A ~ -

When woman living in one of our
nearby cities, awoke the other night
she was Mortified to see q burglar in
her room. She promptly screamed
which scared the intruder, who after
cussing her, leaped thru the window
and fled down the street. The lady
who evidently believed in having the
last word, became peeved at being
thus cheated Of the cherished privi-
lege, and seized an article, which hap.
Pened to be her jewel box. and hurled
It after the fleeing man. Fortunately,
Tor unfortunately, according to ones
point Of view), she hit, not the burg
lar, but plate glass window in q
nearby house, completely demolishins
It, (the window, not the housed.
which is another proof that . woman
never can hit what she aims 1t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
WHEN THE PosrxAN KNOCKED
Twenty Year, Ass)
Gunnison, Nov. 9, 1897.

Gunnison, Nov. 8, 1897.
Dear Nary
thought l wouldn't wait for your
answer to my last letter, but just 90
ahead and write you few lines and
send you the election returns, as I ex-
pect your husband is anxious to hear
who was elected in this county. Well,
as far as We have heard SO far, the fol-
lowing were the lucky ones:-For sher-
III, Elmer Wiley, 327 majority; clerk
and recorder, J. E. Brothers, 225; COM
missioner, A. Hartman, 81; treasurer,
Smith Whip, 1900; assessor, Alex.
Thomas, 700; supt. of schools, Mary
Williams, 125. This is all ! know at
the present. l went to the election
dinner, given by the Baptist church. 1t
was fine. 1t was such q nice day that
] wore my new suit and hat. It was
the second time l have had it on.
wore it first time, last Sunday. We
had big funeral that day; Mrs.Frank
D. Herrick died on Friday night, and it
was such shock to us all. She died
in Salida, and the Woodmen went to
the train in body when they brought
the remains home. 1t is SO sad. Mrs.
VIM. Dutemeyer is also dead. She
was sick for long time. She died at
the St. Luke's hospital in Denver, on
Wednesday.
Say old friend; you want to be very
careful how you change money or cash
check for anyone you do not know.
Mrs. McVean, who lives in Sapinero,
lost big sum the other day. A man,
calling himself w. H. Moore, came to
hnv <<ll Ia, l,t 1xo oxx.nl .,
bill of $3.50 to her husband, and want
ed to settle it. Well, she said all right
and when he gave her ten dollar bill
to be changed, she never suspected a
thing, and gave him the change. And
do you know, the hill was counterfeit
She put the sheriff on his track and he
was arrested, but gave the sheriff the
slip near Cotapaxi, when the sheriff
fell asleep. You want to watch out.
really do not know whether we are
going to have q singing society this
winter or not. Anyway, Mr.. Urias
Williams,a a brother of Jarius Williams,
has just came home from the Conser-
vatory of Music at Kansas City, where
he graduated, and is going to organize
. music class, while Prof. Meyers is
trying to organize a singing class. l
guess we will have something in the
music line after all.
Well, my dear, there is nothing to
write about this week. Election took
4 SstAe time and interest. ] am glad
that it is over at last.
must tell you about Matt Arch. He
met with such queer accident one
day this week. He was going down
town, when he suddenly felt sick and
sat down in the window of the Smith
opera house. He must have fell asleep
or grown dizzy, anyway, he fell thru
the window, and cut his leg on the
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
CUPID ON THE FIRING LINE

'Tis said that Love laughs at lock-
smiths and other obstacles in the way
Of the lovelorn, and now that your
Uncle Sam has entered the family row
across the pond, Dan Cupid evidently
sees no reason why he should stop his
smiling or pull the sob stuff.
When First Lieutenant Joseph o.
Taylor, who is stationed at Camp
Miles, and Miss Ruby knight, whose
home is in Brainbridge, Georgia, de-
cided to take . trip on the matrimonial
sea, TX y discovered it would be inn
possible to meet at any certain date,
owing to the uncertainty regarding
the departure Of the Rainbow Division
for France. However, love will find a
way, and SO the lovers arranged the
matter satisfactorily by employing
that long suffering as well as long dis
tance instrument, the telephone. The
marriage was performed over the
phone, each of the contracting parties
and the minister making their re-
sponces through the speaking tube.
After the ceremony, the bride left for
New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
WASHING WOOL MATERIALS
Soap Tree Bark For Darker Woods;
Alkali Free Soaps For White Or
Light -COlOred Materials

Agricultural College. Fl. Collins
The thrifty housewife will begin in
the early fall to look over the woolen
garments. that have been laid away,
for the purpose of selecting those
which are to be remodeled. The gar
ments must be ripped, the threads re-
moved, and the pieces shaken and well
brushed to remove all loose dust be-
fore washing.
For the darker woods, the soap tree
bark is an excellent substitute for
soap. This can be obtained at the drug
store in one-0unce packages for ten
cents. Put an ounce of soap tree bark
into one quart of boiling water, boil it
down to one pint and strain. Use one
cup Of this solution for each gallon of
water.
When washing light-colored wools,
use one Of the milder soaps containing
no alkali. The soap should be shaved
and dissolved in boiling water, using
about one-eighth of a cake to each gal
lon of water, or if Lux is used, three
tablespoonsful to each gallon. II the
material is much soiled, one tablespoon
of household ammonia or alcohol ad-
ded to the water will help to loosen the
dirt. Have good suds Of body tenn
perature before putting in the woolen
material.
Wash thoroly, using a squeezing
motion, and avoid rubbing if possible.
Rinse in three relays of water of the
same temperature as the first, and ex-
pei the water by squeezing instead of
twisting. Hang the pieces smooth, and
allow to dry slowly. Press while still
damp. Place the material under a
cloth with the wrong side up and press
till dry. The iron must not be too hot,
but considerable pressure should be
used. When moving the iron from
place to place, lift slightly SO that the
material will not be showed or stretch
ed out Of shape.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
-G "A
HELPS FOR THE FOOD SAVERS

The United States Department Of
Agriculture invites all women who are
trying to master the food problem in
their homes to get any Of the follow
ing free Bulletins, all Of which are
available on request. Address the
Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. C.
''Cornmeal ~ = Food, and Ways of
Useing it."-Farmers Bulletin, No.565.
"How to Select Foods What the
Body eds."-FaTmers Bulletin sos.
How to Select Foods-2 Cereal Foods"
Farmers Bnlletin No. 817.
@How TO Select Foods-3 Foods rich
In Protein" Farmers Bulletin No. Szl
Home Canning by the One Period
Cold Pack Method." Fafmefs Bulletin
No. 839.
.Dryine Fruits and Vegetables in
the Home" Farmers Bulletin No. Sll.
Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

broken glass. He came to and started
for DR.. Mackintosh's office, but soon
became faint from loss of blood and
fell on the walk right in front Of the
doctors office. Mr.. Getchell, who
lives opposite, saw him, and picked
him up. They say he had close call
but will soon be around again.
Jack is going down town in few
minutes, and says for me to hurry or
he won't post this for me. Do write
soon, and will answer it the same day
/ get it-maybe.
With love and kiss,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
SAVING THE WASTE

Instead of using 40 cent salt pork
in your beans. use any meat drippings
you happen to have on hand and that
cost nothing. Or you can have the
butcher smoke little Of the fat end of
comed beef brisket, which costs Is
cents a pound. This imparts most
delicious flavor to the beans.
When washing colored garments,
such as gingham, calico, and ETC.,
fasten several small pieces of the
same material to the garment when
washing it, then when necessary to
patch or mend q place, the mended
part will be the same shade as the rest
Of the garment, instead of being glar-
ingly new.
To preserve parsley and celery tops
in winter, try the following method:
Take a good-sized fruit can and in the
bottom place half-inch layer of salt
and two-inch layer of the green tops
Of celery of parsley. Press down and
fill the can as full as possible before
screwing down the top. Parsley and
celery preserved this way, will keep
all winter.
CANNED PUMPKIN
Peel and cut into sizes convenient
for cooking, put into a piece of cheese
cloth and tie, place in saucepan of
boiling water and boil for five minutes
and then lift out and dip into cold wat
er. This process is called blanching,
and cold dip. Place in jars and fill the
jars with. boiling water. add one level
teaspoon of salt; adjust rubbers and
covers, but do not seal tight. Boil for
120 minutes in large wash boiler,
counting the time from the beginning
of the boiling. Remove from the hot
water and seal the jars. The jars must
be completely UNDER WATER dur
ing the boiling process.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
ROAST DUCK
Eliza Thomas

Prepare the duck and put it into .
steamer. Cut up . raw onion and
cover the duck with It, placing few
slices inside the bird. Place the steam
er over . kettle Of warm water and let
it come to hard boil, then let it boil
for 10 minutes. Remove the duck
from the steamer and Ill inside with
dresstng, well seasoned. Roast for
IS mi9ntes t. ope hoqr longer in .
roasteF q covered drippine pm. Add
. teAal q veteF 70 the ruaster 70 pre-
vent ~ dpek rom beeening dry.
Wa deDe{ .slF04s Nth nipjes bypWy
euuy1k. ~. q 6oiled eaioQesis ~
ways nies = eeFve With roast fowl
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
A NEW USE FOR BAsEBALLs

Now, that the baseball season il
over, baseballs may still be found use
full, providing, of course, that you are
given to snoring.
An Illinois woman, whose husband
was in the habiS Of waking the echoes
nightly by snoring, determined to try
and cure him. On being told by the
doctor that the trouble was caused by
her husband rolling over on his back,
wifey set to work and sewed a pocket
on the back of his night shirt, and in
the pocket placed a baseball. Now,
when hubby rolls over onto his back
in his sleep, he is promptly "bawled
out" with out any noise whatever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
FISH AS A FoOD

Fish is of two general sortsLlean
like cod, trout, and founder. and fat
like salmon and shad. The head
tail, ETC., (usually thrown away as re-
fuse,) make up about one-hah Of the
fish as purchased. Using any such
portions, (tongue, or head) lessons the
waste in dressing. Fish compares
favorably with meat in digestibility
Because of its delicate flavor and the
belief that it seldom causes distress
it is frequently preferred in the diet OF
children and invalids.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
WHAT NEXT

As further help towards the con-
servation of sugar, the Candy Manu-
facturers and Dealers Association Of
San Francisco, has prohibited the sale
Of ice cream in any form in that city
on Thursdays.
Whew! A meatless Tuesday,
wheatless Wednesday, ice creamless
Thursday, to say nothing Of meat be-
ing prohibited on Fridays by members
of the Catholic church, likewise the
warmed-over Sunday dinner usually
served on "wash-day," (Monday). II
certainly is-er-well, you said II
General Tecumseh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
BROILED EGGPLANT

Slices Of eggplant
Salt. pepper and lemon juice
A little melted butter and onion Juice
Have the eggplant cut in rather thick
slices. Season; brush over with melt
ed butter and broil over clear fire or
. broiler until tender. Place on . very
hot dish, and before serving, pour over
the slices . little melted butter to
which has been added . squeeze Of
lemon juice and slight grating Of
onion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Ella Wheelor Wilcox, the author and
writer, il the first woman in the u. 8.
to 60 to France rs 2 representative Of
the National Red Star, which is an
organization for the relief Of animals
in the devasted sections Of France.
At a recent Eastern States Exposi-
ton and Dairy Show, held in Spring.
field, Mass, the girl students Of the
AGRICULTURAL department Of Vassar
College, gave successful demonstra-
ton Of their skill as farmers and farm
laborers. The girls wore khaki bloom
ers, MILDLY blouses, mannish shoes, and
large farm hat.
Red Cross headquarters at WASH
ington, D. C. announced this week,
that 1000 Red Cross nurses have al
ready been sent to Europe. 5000
nurses have been enrolled, q number
estimated as sufficient for an army of
million and half men. Approx
mately 1000 nurses are being added
every month.
The slogan, Equal pay for equal
work." which women have raised to
protect their interests at this time, is
in furtherance of the highest ideals of
womanhood. It expresses self-re-
spect, conscious of ability to render
service. jealously guarding dignity
against under valuation in the eyes Of
others. Women want to give service
to the nation, but they want that SER
vice to be something more than mere
exploitation. II sacrifice is made, it
ought to profit the nation, not private
| cain
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
LIMA BEAN PATTIEs
3 cups Of lima bean pulp
2 egg yolks

cups Of lima bean pulp
2 egg yollks
Salt, pepper and nutmeg to taste
2 tablespoons Of minced parsley
tablespoons Of minced onion
tablespoons Of melted butter
Melt the butter and saute the onion
IN It until tender. but not coloFed.
While hot, press the cooked lima beans
through 3 sieve to remove slfns. Add
tie cooked onion to the beom pulp,
parsley, SeASeni4e ani1e yglk9s u6ix II
thOf6ly md form into Alk edhs2 Dip
tie eakeS h Sff6ed 1Aour; fkeA Tito
slightly beaten - wffahr1 tAble-
spoonful Of eoldsw1 Mss been odaed,
then into efbsas shFQD n1G Fry b
het TT TN browned. Sssys ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

Coats for little ladies appear In al.
most as great variety as those for their
mothers and are made Of the same soft
and comfortable looking materials.
Sometimes they even take on the splen.
dor Of fur trimmings. but oftener they
are finished with bands made Of fur
fabric. more appropriate to very youth
ts,I waa~o~s
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
RICE AND CORN CRUMPETs

cupful Of boiled rice
cupful Of corn meal
tablespoon Of melted butter
LIZ cups Of milk
eggs well beaten
1-2 cup Of flour (or about 1-2)
1-2 teaspoonful Of salt
2 teaspoonsful Of baking powder
Sift together the corn meal, -four
salt, and baking powder. Add rice and
mix carefully without mashing the
kernels. Add beaten eggs, milk, and
melted butter. Beat thoroly and bake
on well creased griddles in large
rings. Turn once while baking.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

In these days the main dependence
Of the society woman is likely to be .
handsome suit of wool velours. Ono
Of these is shown above, with the
new three-quarter length coat, smartly
decorated with needle work in silk. It
has collar Of velvet, finished with an
embroidered band Of cloth, which -
novel. and the sleeves are equally orig
lnal in finish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
kitchen Chat
~ %
DOUGHNUTS
Contributed

cup Of sugar
2 tablespoons Of butter
2'eggs
/ cup Of sour milk
teaspoon of soda and little salt
Cinnamon or nutmeg to taste and
flour enough to roll easy. Fry in hot
lard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
DISHES FOR THE MEATLEsS DAY
MEATLEss LOAF

2 cups of cooked pinto beans
/ cup Of bread crumbs
2 or 3 pimentoes
2 slices Of bacon
2 tablespoons of chopped onion
Juice of 1-2 lemon
I teaspoon Of salt, little pepper
Saute bacon and onion, add remain
ing Ingredients. Bake in baking dish
in moderate oven about Is minutes.