davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
80 NAMES APPEAR
ONLATEST LIST OF
j. S. CASUALTIES

~ ~ ~ tSSl H. AhSS
One hundred and thirty easualtie
we're reported TO the War Depart
nent today, divided as follows:
Killed in action, twenty-six: tire
deaths from wounds; seven death
from disease; three deaths from aecl
dents and other causes; forty-eigh
wounded severely: forty-three wound
ID degree undetermined.
Lieut.. Edward Hines, jr., Chicago
lied of disease and LieutenantS Ed
nund Cordy. New York and jane
J. Lawrence, Atlanta were Wounds
severely.
Capt. John Costello. Binghamt0n, n
Z, previously reported seVerel!
wounded is now reported slight!
wounded.
The list OF casualties follows;
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal Elmer b. DOnnlei, Ian
caster, Pa
Corporal TaInAGe ". GeFFald,
GaHVaRt's FeFFI, 8. c.
Mechanic Cecil C. Abel5' RRVea-
wood, W. Va.
Mechanic wiIIIan A. Purcell,
PhiIadeIPhia, Pa.
Private James A. Burns, WARSAW,
Wis.
Private Leon C@PbeB Athsn[
Pm.
Private Trunk CHreEunas, TaaS
Private Cecil c. ornls. FAlInDs.
Okla.
Private Pail =. CrsSS, sheByy4ns.
Private Joe =. FrentBeI. Canton.
Ohio.
Private Charles ,. HaekBeH
Knoxville, Team.
Private Paul L. HaFgEsaVe1, ia
maIea. N. Y,
Private Zed 3. HonakeE, WGR'
Private Forest G. yohns, TeOnIe.
Iowa.
Private Archie LsekShire, Sawyer,
Wis.
Private WIHian c. LAaAsey, Of
tunWa. Iowa
Private CfFenus =. AeCaFy' OhteR'
Mich.
Private wImaR p. MeGRGth,
Cleveland, OBlos
Private Charles MagB1Sne, Syn
else, n. Y.
Private Edward G. Pitt, RSeky
Mount, n, Q.
Private Marion d. ThOnPsoR,
JeTerinE, Mich.
Private NoeI TrOney, San Fra
eIseO, Cal
Private VIetoT TutSIe, Newport
Me.
Private Henry UFbanSWSkl, Ne
troit, Mich.
Private Edward =. wen, CIeTes,
Ohio.
Private PsOset ZLeo. GEsdaN,
Russia.
DIED FROM WOUNDS IN
ACTION.
serEt. Fred s. MnEphy, Fran
iaEh". Mha8-
Private Dewey G. Bur, BriEtol-
willie, Ohio.
Private Bernard Hurst, Oldea-
burg, Ind.
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieut.. EdwlFd HIneA IT, CHI
cage, III.
Corr. Arthur n. KuOnI, Sank
City, Wis.
Private Louis Bass. Horatio, Ark.
Private LOuIs Erwin Bethel
Tenn.
Private ALFRED J. GrattSa, Hen
nInEtSn, We.
PriVate Henry Howard, grGhkIln-
Vile, n. Y.
Private Alex miller, Raymond.
Miss.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Private WIlILan Gym, Hunting
Private MIeAaeI Heating, BrOSk-
Private Edwin V. RuSR, BrOsk-
Ign, n. Y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. Edmund Corby, New YEA
y. Y.
Lieut.. james ). Lawrence. At
Ianta, Ga.
Corp. Donald z. Carey, Green
hsId, Mass.
Cen. Harry Carter. st. CHR,
Mich.
Com. Wilbur N. CIaEEett. Sulli-
van, Ind.
Corp. Noah A. EehaTd' KTeSnan'
". Va
Corp. Theodore Pantehue<. ChIea-
90, Ill.
Corr. Edward sheehaH, westheId,
Mass.
Corp. Gilbert Ward, MeDavid. Fla.
Corp. Robert whitaker, Scranton,
BuEIer Harry Fl. Giveps, Pn-ker.-
burE. W. Va.
Private Fred r. Abney, Kennctt,
no.
Private Gouche AtRnasSff, jack
son. Mich.
Private Henry o. Beavers, JOhn-
son City, I'll.
Private Hendry BOroski, Buffalo,
". Y.
Private Clark r. Bunting, Mont.
peIIer. Ohio.
PriVste John ". Erwin, CIeN eIaSi,
Miss.
Private John J. GsSS, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Private william Patrick GFifan,
Brooklyn, n. v.
Private EAA Buren, Hair, Eleasc,
n. G.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

From 1876 until the renaissance Of
1917, bullying and brow-beating took
on what are now our more nearly
parliamentary forms. II was con
fined briefly to the test OF ioudness
in oratory until last year, when tar
and feathers, whipping. or, il more
convenient, indictments were added
all inevitably (unless there is some
change not now TO be anticipated)
TO be followed finally by reyersion in
the previous question Of the quickest
draw"
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

or course, as the Ways and Means
Committee decides destiny, the tests
OF grit and gameness are still wholly
parliamentary. \ witness may be
heckled with the insinuation that he
associates with the seditious or the
reasonable, but IL would be done in
an entirely parliamentary way until
he shows that he cannot be brow
beaten. That Is what MIR. Marsh did.
He hurled defiance He talked
back a. least two octavcs higher to
the gentleman on the Republican
side who had put him 70 the test Of
"Eameness" on the question OF
plutOcrsts ought to pay the cost OF
the war. Then. OF course, he apollo.
EiZed to the committee. But he had
made the record and II will stand 10
attest his fitness for his great under
taking.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

Under American presidents, partly
suspended after four generations, but
now in process OF revival, only those
supermen are permitted TO partici-
pate in deciding destiny for others
who can show themselves At at any
and every test. They must prove
against any and all corners that they
are clear grit" and dead game
that they cannot be brow beaten,
bullied, heckled, or insulted into
silence. During our hrst great period
(say from 1886 to 1870 this might
finally be decided by the quickest
draw"
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

The House voted down all important
amendments 10 the rehabilitation bill"
passed II and adjourned. Tie senate
spent the day in discussing the changes
In its own rules, known inaccuTately as
the Underwood gag" II voted down =
minor amendment and adjourned. with
the Borah amendment against secret
diplomacy" pending.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
PRESIDENT INVITED TO
MAKE 100 ADDRESSES

More than 100 invitations have been
received at the White House asking
President Wilson 70 speak at flag
day exercises June IL. II Is improb-
able that the President will speak on
that day although he may attend
ceremonies here.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

when he came 70 making profiteers
pay the cost Of the war, he doubted
II there were enough "innocents
abroad" to deal with the guilty, when
all from bootblacks TO bankers were
doing their bit by taking all they
could get He commar most SYM
PATTY perhaps in re ding to the
warmth with which patriotic food
vendors Cooperate with Mr. Hoover
in conserving food" by cutting what
they delivered in half and charging
double for II. In conclusion he was
IN favor Of conserving the goose fl
nancially. while taking the eggs, and
II necessary the feathers These
metaphors were interpreted TO mean
that while 20 per cent or more Of
total needs might be raised from
taxes, as many people as possible
should be permitted to participate in
paying taxes. including even the high
financial $3.50 a busheI wheat far
mems who are In favors OF continuing
the struggle until autocrscy in Eu-
rope and plutocracy in America are
equally impossible.
While Nr. Kitchin's committee was
thus engaged, the House Committee
on Appropriations was putting the
finishing touches to the Sundry evil
appropriation bill. II was reported tn
the House during the afternoon with
an appropriation Of two and one-tcnth
billions (S2,l47,5T3,OOOl for this years
deficits, OF which one and nine-tenths
billions Isl $50 900 .OOO) is for the
emergency shipping fund.
For next year. the bill carries two
and eight-tenths billions CS2 $50. 1872
OOO), Of which all but Sl55, 5O2. 900 is
Tor the emergency shipping fund. In
TINS latter total for miscellaneous, the
Food and Fuel administrations, the
War Industries Board, the War Trade
Board. the Council OF National De-
Tense. etc. are included. so that the
bill Is almost wholly a war bill.
As its total for the rest Of this year
ana next exceeds five billions CS5lO.-
OOO,OOOj, 1t was followed in the House
by estimates OF deficiencies from
Acting Secretary OF War Rowe for
this year u91s. ending June 3O). in
the quartermaster' corps OF the
army, aggreEatinE slightly over a bill
ION and quarter 81 ,293 SIS, OOO), Of
which nearly all is for clothing,
equipments, and supplies.
secretary Of War Baker appeared
before the Senate Committee on ai:li-
tary Affairs, now considering the
twelve billion dollar army bill. lately
passed by the House. II was reported
after the executive session. that in
going over the items or the bill, he
had recommended increases which
would materially raise the totals"
II was also reported that he said q
final conclusion had not been reached
in the case OF Gen. Leonard Wood,
who would be treated with all con-
sideration which the good OF the
service permits. Those who add the
totals in billions. itemized above, may
consider General Woods case Of less
Importance than the final conclusions
Of Mr.. Kitchin's committee on destiny
as involved in the count by tens OF
billions.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

WIN questioned by Mr.. Long
worth on the flcNibiIity or initiation
Of the currency (which is attributed
by some TO a first great compromise
between high financial agrarianism
and plutocrscyl he was not prepared
TO give decisive information. II was
supplied, however, in considerable
Quantities by the next witness. 4. +.
Thomas. manufacturer, OF Lynch
burg. Va. He stated the increase in
the currency at $1,000, 600, 900 in two
years. or from $50 10 the head OF
population to $50. He defined the
result as Oyerstimulation OF the
Imagination, with 4 marked Increase
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

Help FOch and PerShInE to take
the Flag TO the front by taking youF
Income Tax to the Collector.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

As an exponent Of farm finance,
Mr.. Mars stood four square for war
regardless OF any expense OF life
and money until our victory is COM
plete and final, and until every plu-
tocrst in America has been taxed to
the last limit patriotism demands 10
pay the cost. beginning by taking
the whole OF all incomes above $50, 900
a year. lie does not wish 10 leave
an autocrat in Europe or a pIutOcrat
in America, when he consents TO
peace.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
DOCTORS SAY CAloMfIll
 !. IS BEST MEDICINE

According to the worlds greatest physicians and medical experts, calo- mel. is the best and most universally useful of all medicines. Medical Au .
 thQrities prescribe calomel for al- most every disease and explain that itsf the best and surest of all system
 purifiers. They say that calomel cleapses the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys and purifies the blood from all poisons, making the system pure and clean so that nature can quickly restore the health. !.
 .iN0w that science has purified calr omel of all it's nauseating and, dan-
 gerous qualities. the new kind of caloniel, called "CAlotabs,n$ n$ Is even
 more popular than the old. As a liver cleanser. and system ! purifier CalOtAbs are more effective than the old style calomel, yet are entirely delightful in effect. One Calotab at bedtime, with a swallow of water that's all. No nausea nor the slight
 est unpleasantness. Next morning | you awake feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go where you please there is no restrictions of habit or diet.
 Calotabs .are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs. and VII! refund your money if you are not delighted with them.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
U. OF 4. EXPECTS RFC0RD-BREAKlNG
 fALLAT1FNDANCE
Largest Registration in His tory at Start of Semester
 October First.
PROFESSORS WORK
 IN POWDER PLANT
Women's Work Will Be Of. fered Under Same Rou- tine as ill Previous
 Sessions.
Special to The Graphic:

Special to The Graphic:
 Fayetteville, Ark, Sept 1S.-With the prospects for an enrolment of 1900 to 400 students. the University Of Arkansas on October 1 will start the college year with the largest reg istration in it's history. More than two hundred applications for enroll ment in the Students Army Training Corps were received in one day re- gently.
 The University has fixed limit of 300 as the number that can be ad- mitted to the Students Army Train ing Corps. In addition, there will be 300 men taking training in vocation al subjects and from 400 to 500 girls and men who will not be talk ing military work.
 In Powder Plant.
 Clad in greasy overalls and with hands blackened by grime and oil, two professors in the University of Arkansas, Roger Williams and w. c. Murphy, have been working in the Old Hickory Powder Works, Nash vile, Tenn. Professor Williams was engaged in the manufacture of diph- enylamine, which is component part of powder, and Professor Murphy was in the sulphuric acid department Professor Williams was "gassed' twice when an aniline vapor tank blew off,
 WOmen's Work As Usual.
 Women's work will be offered as usual at the University this; year. Many course of particular interest to women wll be given such as special courses in food conservation, cook ing, sewing, canning, teacher train ing courses, and musical and literary courses. In order to help women train themselves to take the places of men, the University will offer work in typewriting, shorthand, accounting public speaking, journalistic and practical wireless telegraphy.
 Women will register from Oct to
 Newspaper Man Present.
 Norman J. Raider. instructor in Journalism ill the University of Ar kansas, who covered special assign ments. for the Kansas City Star this summer, has resumed his duties at the University. ,g-, m =, School Stars Oct. :.
 In order to comply with the plans of the Government for the Students Training Corps, the University will postpone it's opening until Oct. 1 Registration will be from Oct 1. to 5 Instructions will start Oct. z. The five hundred members of the S. A. T will receive their pay beginning Oct l. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
LONE STAR BOYS
 TOOK PINE. BLUFF
 BY HEAVY STORM
Citizens Treated to Rare Military Spectacle We'd
 nesday Afternoon.
B0sCO, WILD MAN
 A "BIG" FEATURE
500 Soldiers Paraded Streets Sang Songs and Cheered
 To Big Crowd.

Two companies of United States troops passed through Pine Bluff yes- terday and spent two and a half hours in the city. Drawn up in reg ular formation on Barraque street in front of the court house, in line from the Jefferson hotel past the Graphic building, they presented an imposing spectacle.
 In addition to the regular military tactics of drill and formation, the citizens of the city were regaled with music furnished by the 300 voices which W ere accompanied by string band. The airs were patriotic and ath the conclusion of each numbers I of hearty cheers followed, both from civilians and the large corps of sol diers.
 ....... ...... The Wild Man. ........ ....... The feature of the entire after noon's entertainment was 'Bosco,' the wild man from Alabama (not Borneo). His typical Dixie dances called for many encores and he was forced to decline at last, due to ex- haustion.
 "Bosco has to live,' sang out a trooper, and silver rained about him 1 while he stood on the portico of the county building. .,,
 There has been several troop move. ments thru Pine Bluff and an un. usual number during the past few days, but the boys thru here yester- terday apparently were we'll trained and "this saide" seasoned troopers The showing they made on the streets | yesterday afternoon was one which would make any full blooded ;Ameri. cans blood jingle. The troopers were provided fooc and refreshment at the Red Cross Canteen at the Cotton Belt shops al o'clock, following which they were again on their way somewhere CT route to Berlin"
 The majority of the two. companies was composed of drafted men from the Clone Star State," Texas, anc the entire persinnel was of robust and athletic character
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton and children went to Pine Bluff Thursday to be with Mrs. Hamilton's mother, who is seriously i'll.
 J. T. Herr, Wesley Herr and Leslie Helire were in the city Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Andrews and family and MT. and Mrs. D. B. An drews of Roane, spent Saturday and Sunday in Pine Bluff visiting with relatives.
 Opal Bell, son of w. J. Bell, left Monday to enter the agricultural school at Monticello.
 Frank Huselton of Camp Pike visit ed home folks Sunday.
 Miss Mary Sims went to Pine Bluff Sunday to enter high school for the ensuing term.
 Misses Pearl Greenlee and Ollie Huntley returned Sunday, afteel spending the weekend with home folks at Rison and Clio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
PERSONALS.

Dr. E.. c. Hydrick of Wa'son, is visiting his sister. Mrs. 0. A. Mo- Cullogh, 509. West Six1h avenue.
 Hobart M. Beck, of Camp Pike, who spent several days as the geus' of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bedding cn Texas street, has returned to camp
 Leonard Jones, Joe Walker. Vel borne Martin and Waller Trulock leave today for Charlo:re. Va, to at- tend the S. T. C., of; the University of Virginia.
 Eugene Nunn and Leland Kientz have gone to Lebanon, Tenn, where they will enter Castle. Heights Mili- tary Academy. X ......
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
THIS IS THE
 AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair May Re Re.
 moved.

Strands of gray hair are .unattrac- tive and very unnecessary and accel- crate the appearance of approaching age. Why not remove all traces or gray in the hair and possess, an even shade of beautiful dark hair in boun- .teous quantities by the use of "La Creole Hair Dressing? Used by thousands of people every day-every ,where-with perfect satisfaction, No one need be annoyed with gray hair hair streaked with gray, diseased, scalp or dandruff when offered such a preparation as La, Creole Hair Dressing. Apply it freely to scalp and hair. rubbing it in well, and aft CT. few applications you will be de- lightfully surprised with. the results.
 USE
 FLA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair and retain the aHpearance of youth. Used by gentle men in every walk of life to restore an even dark color. to- their gray hair beard of mustache. Sold. and guaran- teed by all good drug stores every where, or sent direct for 20 by Van Yleet-Mansfield Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.-Advertisement. ,...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
Up and About Again.

''I was sick in bed with kidney trou- ble," writes c. F. Reynolds, .Elmira, N. Y. "I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days was out of bed. Keeping up the treatment, I was able to go to work. Since then
 I have had no more backaches.' Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep-disturbing bladder ailments. Mann's Pharmacy.
 < < ~ (Advt. )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19

? 2-3 tablespoons maple syrup or honey, 1-2 tablespoon cornstarch, egg, 1 pint thin cream, 2-3 cup pulp, or pulp and juice of sweetened canned
 pineapple. Heat l 1-2 cups of milk in the top part of double boiler. Add the syrup and honey. Mix the corn starch carefully inti the remaining cold milk and add to the hot mixture
 Cook for l5 to 20 minutes. Pour about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19

l-2 cup of the hot mixture over the Slightly beaten egg, stirring care1 fully. Add to the first mixture and cook for few minutes stirring con- stantly Cook, add cream and pine apple. Freeze.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19

DR. A. H. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH.
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 UALLY TAKE 8-3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
ALL'S WELL.

ALL'S WELL.
 E hll find by investigation that aavs put 'iour Quility over the N : nssubmarined" our, prices. 1em Tailoring Company 9-19-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
.,,,,rv KITCHENS.

I,ryJNITY kITCHLFS' ah.fc fncv E. Critz, county home Mrs hds, ddse,monstrator, will demon pnlns axnlain how to can pears, katss s different afS substitutes for sugar ng ng.orning at 9:3O at the Communi- mv,i nan in the Presbyterian church K Kl'easdi and walnut Ehe th public is invited to ,a attend s;a ana {, Ene Housewife having trouble with ery nssr usu problem should see Mrs. :, susa, sSao,monstration and had her Functions . ', p,edsoe and Mrs. M. z. An r who have been guests of rson' r steu the past few days, E. 7, uye,turned to their home in Mon- ello. r> ,. and Mrs. J.lP. Morchnek, 2o9 ". .asv e street, left yesterday after pluosy for st. Louis, Chicago and oa U. in i, wisconsin and Iowa, where n's will M visit relatives, for several eks.
 - As C. Helms, of Broken Bow, a,'' ratnrned home yesterday after Is,' ,s;t With her daughter, Mrs. J. w. s;trone. ,s;t at 516 East Second ave- l''% wrs % Armstrong will leave for ken Bow Saturday, and will make i her future home. <
 ,,. X M. Looney, 1915 West sev- avenue. went to Nashville, Ark. 4orSav to make her home with her shar while her husband is in the vice.
 t,s E. c. Harrington of Humphrey has been the guest of Misses on and Haze! Parker, 701 Beech pet has returned home.
 rs C. Attelson of Wabbaseka was onest of Mrs. E. Bram yesterday, oy,te home from Little Rock.
 -A- rs W. T. Woodbridge spent yes law in Little Rock with friends. sss Pauline Wilson of Bearden, he guest of Miss Elizabeth Lyle, Walnut street.
 rs Sam W. Trimble leaves today Louisville, Ky, where, she will during the period her husband is lamp Taylor. H NEWS :: i, and Mrs. J. c. Woodmansee received a card announcing the arrival of their son Clyde R. dmansee, in France. pel Willis has received a card an- being the safe arrival of his her, Claude w. Willis, in France. x J. N. Thompson has return rom Hope, where she visited rela-
 twdsweeks.
 |. and Mrs. Roy Custer, MT. and
 F.5O.s McGfiee and families are bding vacation at Mineral Wells, as. Mr. Custer and MT. McGhee
 attend the Centenary Mission meting at Dallas.
 isses Robbie Mae Burton and Flle Payne, of Sherrill, are at. bng school here this term. They making their home with Mrs. l.. enkins on South Walnue street.
 \. -s- rs Fern Reed of Springfield, Mo. arrived in the city to join her pand, who is with the e. .C.::Brew- Auto company. They afe livng s West Third avenue. As..ss,s,,s; fs Ernest Steward, who has been guest of Mrs. .GeqrgesW. Adams the past week, returned to her
 at Dallas, Tex, yesterday. :
 s! +-.'i,, .tA
 and Mrs. Lee Hardness. s1o
 Third avenue, Jeff yesterday for
 sNov where they will reside Tn lugfe' MI. Harness. is travelling gesf for the Cotton Belt and his auafters will be at, Elmo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
CITY NEWS

Charges against Fred Benson, fnr vagrancy, were dismissed in the Municipal court yesterday morning for lack of evidence.
 LrnbO ,oelT ETC ETA ETA ETAOOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY

If so, save it. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $6.00, $7.5O, $500, $9.OO and $10!00. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19
Food Administration
 Saving Hints '
ICE CREAM WITHOUT SUGAR.

lNL ARLANI W T1OO SUHAR.
 Ice cream is such popular Ameri- can food and so nourishing withal that we must devise some means of making it without using too much of our precious stores of sugar. These recipes from the United Statess Food Administration use sugar substitutes and will be found to be very good.
 Chocolate Ice Cream.
 One pint milk, 13 cup light syrup, 1-3 cup honey, 1-2 tablespoon corn starch, egg, 12 squares chocolate, l pint thin cream, l teaspoon vanilla. Heat .l2 cups of milk in the top part of a double boiler. Add the syrup and honey. As honey as well as some sy1ups is acid, the milk may curdle, especially if it is not strictjs fresh. This will not affect the final product, as the mixture is beaten smooth dur ing the process of freezing. Mix the cornstarch carefully into the remain ing cold milk and add to the hot mix ture, cook for 15 or 20 minutes. Pour about 1-2 cup of the hot mixture over the slightly beaten egg, stirring care fully. Add to the first mixture and cook for a few minutes, stirring con- stantly. Melt the chocolate by plac- ing in small saucepan set in larg- CT Saucepan of boiling water, and pour hot custard slowly on chocolate; then cool and add cream and favoring. Freeze.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19

Pineapple Ice Cream. One pint milk, IA cup light syrup
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-19

Plain Philadelphia Ice Cream.
 One-third cup light syrup, 1-3 cup honey or maple syrup, l quart thin cream, 1 tables oon vanilla if honey is used or 1-2 teaspoons when maple syrup is used. Bring syrups or syrup and honey to the boiling point, cool, add slowly the cream and flavoring. Freeze and serve.