davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
New Addition TO Honor Roll

Daniel Durand, %, Putnam, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliffard Durand, enlist
ed April 10. 1918, army.
Ernest Durand, 10. Putnam, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Durand, enlist
ed March %, 1918, army.
Frederic Durand, is. Putnam, son
of Mr.. and Brs. Clifford Durand, en-
listed May ?, 1918. army.
Carl Lindgren, 20. Pomfret, son of
Mrs Annie Lindgren, enlisted June,
1917, coast patrol.
Rudolph c. johnson, 10, Wood
stock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. john
aon. enlisted Dec. y, 1917, army,
cavalry.
Chas P. Darlington, p. Eastford.
son Of Charles and Carrie Badger
Darlington, enlisted Aug. Il. 1917,
army. Co G 504 Engineers. Nearest
Of kin. Mrs W R. Golburn.
Ernest E. Richardson, u. y
George street. Putnam, son Of Mr..
and Mrs l. E Richardson enlisted
Dee. ID, 1917, navy, seaman branch.
B. J q.
Thomas Malley. %. Pomfret. son Of
Mrs. Hattie Malley, enlisted Dec. 20,
1917, navy
John Lindsey Wright. %. Battery
+. 55th Regt, c. A. c. Ft. Standish,
Mass, son of Mrs f. L. Wright en-
listed Nov. 1917, army, coast artillery
Fred Hildreth, - Pomfret, son of
Mr. and Mrs Willard Hildreth, en-
listed Dec, 1917, army, ordnance de
partment.
George Wilcox, 81. Pomfret, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox. en-
listed Oct, 1917, navy.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
DIEr
LIST OF CRIMINAL CASES
To Be Heard at May Term of Super
Tor Court
Continued Cases


State vs.. Myrtor Dzenzel murder IN
the first degree
State vs.. John Student, operating mo-
tor vehicle without license
State Is. Joseph Siensiewz. violation
of liquor law
State vs.. Harvey Wells, forgery.
State vs. Harold Heffon. procuring
abortion
State vs.. Harry Sehinman, breach of
the peace
State vs.. Michael Menditto, statutory
burglary.
State VS.. John Lamorte, statutory
burglary.
State VS.. Walter C. Chase, selling wa
tered milk
State VS.. Henry L. Spaulding, selling
watered milk
State VS.. Theodore h Papas, assault
on female child.
State VS. Peter Warakowsky, breach
of the peace
State VS.. Carrie Marcello, theft of
poultry.
State vs. Fannie Grouman, perjury
Probation Cases
State Us. Leo Belido, theft.
New Cases.
State VS. Frank j. Reimer, bigamy.
State vs. Edgar Lavoi, statutory burg.
larry.
State vs.. Guido Cantore, assault with
intent to kill.
State vs. Albert D. Phaneuf, theft
State VS. William Richmond, violation
of motor vehicle law.
State vs.. George Gregoir, violation OF
dental law.
State vs. Russell Neil, assault.
State vs.. Sarah L. Lussier, murder in
the first degree.
State vs.. Fred Dumas, indecent as
sault.
State vs.. Eugene RobitailIe, indecent
assault.
State vs.. Walter Hewlett assault up
on female child.
State Us. Harry Taylor, burglary.
State vs.. Albert Furtik, burglary.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
Keeping Cake Moist.

What little cake we allow our house
hold in these days has not much OPP
portunity to get dry, but If you fear
il may try the effect OF keeping AN ap-
pie in the cake tin. The apple shrivels
and dries, but some housekeepers say
that It keeps the cake moist Another
molstener is a clean cloth wrung out
Of water and stretched tight over the
top Of the cake-tin before the lid is
shut down. This may be left 4S hours.
Then II must he removed or the cake
viii mold If the box is opened dur
ing that time the cloth must be damp
ened again
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
Nuts and piaeatIon.

The reason nuts are thought indlges-
tible by some is because Of the thin
skin surrounding each kernel, notes a
medical authority. This can easily be
blanched Off by pouring boiling water
on the nut. and allowing II TO stand
for few moments. Almonds should
never be eaten with the red. tough
skin on the nut meat. When boiling
water is poured on the almond. this
skin becomes as tough as leather. The
best way TO use nuts for children is to
grind the nut meats or pound them.
for which purpose the nut-butter knife
In the meat grinder Will be found the
right tool. A good nut cracker with
strong spring makes nut-cracking
easy, and Is preferable to buying the
ready-picked meats on the market.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
THOMPSON

BourGue Henry, p. Grosvenordale
son of Eloi Bourque. enlisted April
7, 1917, army, coast artillery.
Regmer. James J.. Is, son OF Napoleon Reg
mer, No Gfosxenordale, army, I0l infantry.
Bellerose, Eugene j., q, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bellerose, Putnam Enlisted April y,
I9l6 in Coast Artillery.
Blauchette. Joseph F., 2l. No. Grnsvenor.
dale son of rhadec Blanchette July 9th, army,
infantry.
Coderre, Henry. Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neri Coderre, Moth Grosyenordalc, 18th Mass.
Infantry.
Colum, Charles L.. 10 No. Grosvenordale.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coilum, June %.
army, field artillery.
Courtemache. Eugene, 20, Grosvenordale,
son of Aphrem Courtemaehe, enlisted April II.
18th Coast Artillery.
LaiountaDe, Fred. is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Laiountane, North Grosyenordale,
23rd Mass Infantry.
Duchcsne, Charles. %, son of Joseph and
Mary Duchesne, Grosyenordalc. enlisted July
Il, army.
Therrien, Adonias, %. son Of Zotique an
Soutilanie Thenieu. No. Gro>venordale. En-
listed May 30. II Field Artillery
Therrien. Wilfted a. son Of Zotique an6
Soutiranle Theuien, North Grosyenordale. En-
listed June /, IN the Infantry
Vaughan, Jr., George A., -, son of George
\. aud Bian5 be z. Nar CHAN. Thompson. En-
listed ia Army April 5tb. Now with Ambulance
Co. Number T. l0lst Sanitary Train, American
ENpeoiuonaly Force.
Vosper, Emile y. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George esper, No Gfo-senordale, MAY u,
army, 5sth infantry.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
MarshmalIow and Fudge.

One cupful sugar, one-half cupful
cream, one-quarter pound marshmai.
lows, one tablespoonful butter. one
quarter pound preserved cherries and
two squares chocolate.
Put into a clean saucepan the sugar
and cream; stir until boiling then add
the chocolate and stir until melted.
Boil until 1t forms soft ball when
tried in cold water. Add butter and
remove from the fire beat for 10 min
utes, poor into well-buttered tin In
which are the marshmallows and cher
ries cut small When cold. cut into
squares and pack in gaily-decorated
boxes.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
POSIERET


Baker, Arnold, p, Pomfret, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Baker, enlist
ed Dec, 1917, army, quartermasters'
corps.
Baker, Winfred, %, son OF Mrs. Samuel Al
drich, Pomtret. Enlisted Juue 1917 IN New
York Infantry regiment.
Cooney, Walter j.. Is, June, Army, signal
Corps.
Covell, Herman b, D. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Covell, Abingdon, enlisted June 29th,
Co. 3Stn Infantry, Died January L. 1918.
Clapp, Arthur ,25, son of T S. Clapp. Elliott.
Enlisted Nov. l, in artillery.
ColbHrn Earl, 10, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Colburn, Pomfret, enlisted in Dec. in navy.
Cove, Ellsworth Lee, 10, son of Willis Co
veil and Myrtle Bennett Covell, Pomfret, en-
listed Dec. II in navy.
Danielson, Arthur j., %, son of Mr. and
Mrs jonas Danelson, Pomfret, enlisted in
May IN California, Coast Artillery.
Gallup. Arthur NJ u, son oil NJ. +. Gallup,
Abingdon, August Is h, army aero squad.
Geissler Roy s. Is. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Gelsser, Abingdon. Nav 2tst, 1917, navy, first
shell man in gun crew transport ship madonna.
Hanley, Owen A., %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph IIanley, Pomiret, enlisted IN army.
Kmball, Earl, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Kimball, July, l3th Coast Artillery.
Kitson, Chester, Is, son of Charles and Mil
bred kitson, Pomfret Center, April 9th, navy,
gun crew the Maine.
Lindegren, Mauritz H.. %, sou of Mrs. Annie
Lindegren, August, Army Aeroplane squad
Lowney, Edmund, %, Pomfret, son
of Mr.. and Mrs John Lowney, enlist
ed June, 1917, army, signal corps.
Maher, John j., %, Pomfret Cen
ter, son of John j. Maher, enlisted
Dec 10, 1917, army, aviation corps.
son of Mr. and Mrs Byron Eddy, en-
Murdock Eugene, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Murdock Pomiret, emil sted ia Dec.
al class machinist, naval reserve.
Nelson, Harold, p, son OF Mrs. john Nelson,
Ponfret army, auto driver.
Olmsted, VIM. Beach, Jr., "a, Pom
fret, son of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Beach
I Olmsted, enlisted June, 1917, army,
American Field Service.
Olmsted, Frederick Nelson, 20,
Pomfret, son of Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Beach Olmsted, enlisted June, 1917,
army, American Field Service.
Pike. Clarence Z. Pike p. son OF NJ and
Mrs. Charlie Z. Pike, enlisted in Nov, aviation
corp.
R6oades, Charles g. son Of Mr. and Mrs A.
l.. Rhnadc,, Pouiret Center. Enlisted in Nov.
10 luiauFy.
RYAN. Jatues, %, son of Mrs Mary RYAN,
Poutlet, O. listed lg Dec, army, auto driver
Rich, Henry. "a Pomfret. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Rich, enlisted
Dec, 1917, army, infantry.
Swain. Robert B.. %, Pomfret, son
Of Edward Allen Swain enlisted Sept
1917 army engineers roFpS
Virgins, John Gregory, Is, Pom
fret. son of Mrs e a J Virgins,
enlisted June, 1917. army American
Field Service.
Watson. Frederick E. y. son Of Mr.. and
Nh. Clarence E. atson, July 3D., 59th Kegt
signal Corps
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
WOODSTOCK

Bosworth, Wendell, 81 East Wood
stock, son Of H. A. Bosworth, enlist
ed Dec, 1918, coast artillery.
Eddy, Ralph, 81, East Woodstock,
listed Dec, 1918, army, coast artil-
lery.
Weaver. Carleton A, ls, son Of Holsey
Weaver February ., Army Engineering
Healey, John BIsckmar. p, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard H. Healey, North ~ oodstock,
enlisted Aug %, army, infantry.
Townsend, Harry A. p, son Of Mrs. Fora
Townsend East Woodstock, enlisted in Nov,
navy, marines.
Benson. Raymond, p. son Of Mrs. David
Hicks, North Woodstock, enlisted ia Aug.
navy, marines
Edmund Gustav Eric Anderson, Israel Peter
Henfie-, A bet Aidrieh, John Henry Easter
brook, all o. Woodstock. with Clark College
Ambulance u nit 10 France.
Max L. Conner. William Henry Richardson.
George VII OK, Elmer +. Robbins, John Leeds
Stoutenburgh. Windsor y. White.
Weaver, Carleton A, 10, Wood
stock, son Of Halsey A. Weaver, en-
listed Feb. %, 1917, army, engineer
ing
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
German "PHl- Boxes. ="

The German "pill-box' used 70 be a
structure Of concrete into which men
and machine guns were put for use
against the allies A new typ Of pill
box made in Germany has made is
appearance. 1t consists Of u casiiron
urret capable Of holding four mon.
Each turret is from two to three
inches thick and is provided with a
small opening through which the crew
take observations The rev forts are
intended. not to be built into the
ground, but to be planted solidly upon
II.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03

work for me and / know It viii help
others if they will give it fair trial. "
Mrs. LIzZIS COURTNEY, los 9Th Ave,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in
fammation, liberation, backache, ner-
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change Of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
AROUND THE WORLD

Pressing a lever with foots
locks the ignition in new au-
tomoblle thief DETER and a spc-
eial key is required to unlock
IL.
Nenezuela's first petroleum re-
finery, owned by an American
corporation. recently began the
production Of Kerosene and gas
oline.
The government Of the Phil
lppines is trying TO restore the
coffee industry of the islands
by distributing seed brought
from Africa.
Chemists of the University of
Louisiana have discovered a
method of making charcoal for
the use OF sugar retiners from
Sawdust.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03

dWlul pains a II q
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia +.
Pinkham's V e ge-
table Compound. |
did so AMI got re-
lief right away. /
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done su ch goo d
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa. Iowa. -" For years I was
simply in misery from a weakness and
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03

Desjsrdin, Adolphe. y. son of Hycin
Roseans DesjMdin, Woonsoeket, navy.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03

Keith, Merrill r 10, son of Arthur NJ. and
Lillian A, Essitord, Aptl Is, srmy coast ar
tillery.
Latham Sergt. O. H.. "a. son Of Monroe F,
and Sarah NJ. La ham, PhceniNvile, April 9th,
army coast artillery.
Lewis, Edwin G., Is. son of Marc Z. and
Emma Lewis. Eastford Enlisted Aug 10, II,
in army Aviation Corps.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
kIILINGIY


kimbat, Earl T.. enlisted June II. son Of
George II. kimbali, 18Th c. \. {.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
Honor Roll Of Enlisted Men

The following have been received TO
date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-10
NORTHWEST IS
AROUSED0VER
NONPAR,TlSAN T ||'S
APPOINTMENT
Lindbergh Named Member of
War Industries Board and
! =- People Stunned
AUTHOR OF TREASONABLE
BOOK OPPOSING COUNTRY
Storm of Protest: Liberty Loan
Committeeman Will Not
Serve If Action Holds

Washington, Sept. 10.-The ap-
pointment of C. A. Lindbergh, recent
Nonpartisan league candidate for gov
ernor in Minnesota, to place in the
War Industries board is meeting en-
phatic protests from Minnesota and is
still hanging fire, 1T was learned from
an authoritative source. A complete
record of Lindbergh's anti-war activ-
tiles has been given to the board. An
announcement is expected from the
board in a few days. Meanwhile
Chairman Bernard Baruch is investi-
eating it.
The author of "Why Is Your Coun-
try at War;" has been recommended
for publicity job. If Lindbergh gets
the appointment his duty will be to
educate the public on the subject of
'priorities. 1t will be for him to tell
why it is important for this industry
or that industry to get fuel and raw
materials so that the war may be the
more vigorously prosecuted.
It is understood that the Nonparti-
san league through George Creel has
been urging the appointment. 1t is
known strong pressure in behalf of
Lindbergh has been brought to bear
by persons connected with the admin
istratiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-10
'BEMIDQ DAY. PROMISES
TO BE- BIG SUCCESS

Given nice day next week, Tues
day, and there will be huge crowd
at the Red Lake Indian fair on BE
midi Day." when the Twenty--first
Home Guard battalion will be in it's
first annual encampment. Everybody
seems to be imbued with the spirit to
make "Bemidji Day. hotter one and
Bagley and Mcintosh will turn out in
large numbers as the companies from
those places will also be in camp with
the battalion, while scores from towns
miles distant will make the trip on
the special train to run from Bemidji
and ny auto.
The officers will leave next Satur-
day afternon to get ready for the ar
rival of the Bemidji company mem
bers and the Bagley and Mcintosh
men. The local company members
will go on Sunday in autos. The Red
Lake railroad will transport the bag
gage and supplies.
There will be sports and special
program on "Bemidji Day. and Be-
midji people should use every effort
to make it great success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-10
NEWSPAPERS BIG AID
IN GOPHER RECRUITING

St. Paul, MINI, Sept. 1O.-Maj.
John D. Yost, recruiting officer IN
command Of the Minnesota district
since Dec. l last, has just returned
from a short leave Of absence spent in
in Washington, and is waiting orders
that will transfer him to some other
point in the state.
The number of Minnesota enlist
ments in the army from the time OF
the entrance of the United States into
the war until the recruiting was STOP
ped totaled 5000, practically half OF
whom were recruited since Jan. l,
1918
Major Yost attributes his success In
the Minnesota recruiting field largely
to the newspapers of the state.
He points out that the newspapers
have proved their patriotism by con-
tributing practically 800 columns OF
publicity a week to aid army recruit
ing. .,
II can't thank the papers enough,
he said. Lieut. s. Stephen Da Costa,
Spanish American war veteran, has
been Major Yost's assistant. He also
will be assigned "elsewhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-10

Care Committee" which has sub
committees all over England, Scot
land, Wales and Ireland.
Every American soldiers who re-
turns to England, his temporary
"blighty,' sick or wounded, is visited
and supplied with comforts of vari-
olls kinds-gifts of flowers. fruit and
delicacies, as well as articles Of cloth
ing
These American women work un-
tiringly. They assist men who have
run out of funds, organize picnics,
river trips and sightseeing excur-
siOnss, as well as write letters home
for those of the boys who are unable
to do SO themselves.
This work was begun before Amer
lea came into the war, for even at
that time there were many Ameri-
cans enrolled in British and Cana
dian regiments Some Of them are
now discharged because of wounds,
and in such cases the Care Committee
provides them with facilities for re-
turning to their homes in the States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-10
TWO FIRST CLASS AUTO
DRIVERS WANTED TO
= COLLECT REGISTRY CARDS

: The Beltrami county draft board
has two jobs for some good, first class
automobile drivers, who are not
afraid of weather, night driving or
roads. No "tenderfoot" need apply.
The jobs are these:
One man with car to take up the
registration cards Friday, September
13, (notice the day is Friday and the
date is the 13th), in the townships of
Birch Island, KONG, Eland and Kel-
liner.
) Another man to take up registra-
tion cards in townships Brook Lake,
Moose Lake, Sugar Bush and Taylor.
Sheriff Andrew Johnson will make
the trip to Grygla and northwest of
Red Lake.
81 It will be necessary to have these
cards in possession of the local board
Friday night, so those who wish to
volunteer must figure to leave some
time Thursday and be at the farthest
point Thursday night to leave. early
Friday morning.
Those who are interested in this
venture may apply to e. H. Denu, at
the Pioneer office. Motor Corps men,
bers who wish to offer their services
to the government have this oppor-
tunity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-10
Say: The,Yy1,,s.'Wlou't !, Serve.

St.. Paul, Sept. .-,10.-Letters and
dispatches received at the state CAPT.
tor told state Officials that many Lib
erty Loan committeeman in the Ninth
Federal Reserve district were writing
letters declining to serve in the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign if
G. A. Lindbergh is appointed to fed
eral war work position in Washing
ton. H. Travellers returning from trips
in the northwest also told Off cials at
the capitol that they knew several
such letters had been written and
mailed A. R. Rogers, chairman of
the Ninth district loan committee, de-
clined to comment on the situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-10

Examined at State Headquar-
ters and Will See Service
Abroad as the Result
WIRE. NOTIFIES FRIENDS;
LEAVING MINNEAPOLIS
Called to Active Duty When
Recruiting Closed by
Manpower Measure
E. H. Denu,

E. H. Denu,
Pioneer Office,
Bemidji, MINI.
Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-Passed
overseas exam ination. Leaving
for Jefferson barracks tonight.
CLARENCE FOUCAULT..
The above dispatch was received
this morning. BIZ EsH Denu, business
manager of the Pioneer Publishing
Company, and tells the story of the
transfer of Sergeant Foucault, re-
cruiting officer Of the Bemidji sta
tion, closed by the government under
the manpower bill which terminates
all enlistments and calls upon all
males between 18 to As years, inclus-
i've, to register next Thursday.
Served an Enlistment.
Foucault has served mis- term in the
coast artillery and was railroading
for the M. & I. when the war broke.
He re-entered the service and was as
signed as recruiting officer at the
Bemidji station under Major Yost.
With the order received Saturday to
close the office and report Immediate
ly to headquarters at Minneapolis,
Foucault complied with alacrity, his
order being to report for examination
for Inappropriate service" His mill
tary experience will no doubt take
him soon to France and promotion is
certain to follow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-10
GET YOUR BINS READY
FOR COAL DELIVERIES

"Notice to all parties who have
coal orders placed with coal compa-
nies:
"My attention has been called to
the fact that it appears that the deal
ears are urging you TO put in your
coal and it seems necessary for them
to ask you to get your places ready
for COAL This, believe. you should
do and cooperate with the dealers
and get orders in at once, as this To-
cal committee has put forth an extra
effort to secure shipment of coal for
this county and any delay on the part
of consumers in preparing to receive
their order will make it hard for the
dealer to make deliveries as fast as
it comes to Bemidji.
"Therefore, ask you all to prepare
your bins to receive your allotments
of coal as soon as the dealer advises
that he has coal on hand.
C. E. BATTLES,
Chairman Of Beltrami County
Fuel Administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-10
NIGHT. BRINGS LONDON
ITS WAR ATMOSPHERE
BY United Press. }

London, Aug. 23.-(By Mail. -
The real war Londo on is London at
might.
London of daylight hours is trife
disappointing to the newly-arrived
American, eager for "war sensa-
tions.". He finds no shell holes, no
air raid scars, as lie had expected,
nothing in the physical makeup of
the city to indicate it is in the war
zone.
On the streets are many men in
uniform, but a much greater number
of civilians than anticipated. People
are calm. They go about their busi-
ness quietly. There Is little talk Of
war. People don't seem to like to
talk about it.
1t remains for the night to draw
back the curtain.
The first unmistakable "War feel"
comes when darkn ess begins to fill
the crooked streets and the Oxford
gray tones of the buildings sink to a
sombre brown-black. There is no
defense against that darkness, which
permeates the city slowly, like a
thickening fog, absorbing one outline
after another. There is something
inevitable about it.
On both sides of the street the
houses present solid walls Of black.
Not pencil of light escapes from the
light-tight window-shutters. Failure
to close the shutters at nightfall is
an offense punishable by helvy fine.
Here and there down the street is
subdued street lantern-under hood
which makes if invisible from above
looking more like japanese Ian
tern at a garden party than a street
light. An occasional red light marks
a subway entrance-an air raid ref
uge. ,+.k:s-.
Now and then q pedestrian emerges
from the darkness, is dimly visible an
instant as he crosses the faint glow
near the street light, and then disap-
pears into the obscurity from which
he came.
After 1920 D. m. the streets are
practically empty.