davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08
TAGGING ALL The BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

HOME RUN" BAKER did it again
He got his customary circuit swat in
the ninth with one on and placed the
Yaaks in position from which they
ged winners.
PECKINPAUGH was hit a.eIy fo-
% consecutive gane-.
BENNY KAUFF moved into the Sc
lect circle of batters. Benny gathered
four hits in eight times up and is now
fourth in the honor column with an av-
erage of .3l4.
THE Browns went ten innings to
grab their third consecutive victory
over the Indians. Incidentally they
moved into fourth place.
CIcoTTE pulled the claws OF the
Tigers. despite the fact that Cyrus bat
ted 400.
WHILE the Pirates were whipping
the Cards. 81 hits were amassed. the
Cards grabbing off the odd one.
By taking double header from the
nA4AlCS TIC IAdAlNS AAONt0 DdSH Anbc AA8C
national league lead. IT ALMOST meant
FIVE straight from the sleepytown bunch
for the McGrawites.
THE Red Sox helped themselves to a
double-header from the luckless Mack
men. showing the latter further into the
American league cellar.
NIKE MENOSKI'S homer with Rice
on the bags ahead OF him. put the sena-
tors on easy street in their Sunday
game with the Yanks.
SEVEN hits made by Earl Smith.
williams and SEVERED OF the Browns.
took the wind out of the Indians
THE Cincinnati Reds climbed into first
place right over the shoulders of the
Giants when they defeated Pittsburg
twice.
sALLEE and Ruth pitched invincible
bail for the Reds. the latter winning
his eighth straight game.
MAYS wildness gave the Cubs vic
tory al Chicago The Card pitcher
forced in the tying run and wild-pitch-
ed the winning run nome LOT MitcHsli
men.
BURLET GRIMES Of the Dodgers
thought he was a "blimp" in the first
inning against Boston. The Beantown
aggregation got six runs before he set
tied down to earth long enough e be
jerked off the mound.
THE White Sox are crowding the
Yanks today as result of Williams
alright pitching in the pinch against
F. Detroit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

SEVEN hits made by Earl Smith.
williams and SEVERED Of the Browns.
took the wind out Of the Indians
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

THE Cincinnati Reds climbed into first
place right over the shoulders of the
Giants when they defeated Pittsburg
twice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

Miss Miller WedR Capt. Wilson.
special 70 Ths Neg York Tt-,es.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE mar
riare Of Miss Marguerite Miller 10 Cap
tain John H. Wilson, L. 6. A. took
als "a 100 - al.< Ina szahlsEkaa-kann<
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

SALLEE and Ruth pitched invincible
ball for the Reds. the latter winning
his eighth straight game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

re American Museum -
tory. Dr.. Rovey has rnounta~ nsrn-
OF photographs OF previous -olipses.
.aid that all of them were taSs1
cameras rArging from 20 to l4o
IN lss.g1h, the average length useo
z 90 gs~f The largest direct photo
y ever taken during an eclipse was
no. FOOT camera. py the Smith
an Institution al Wadesooro. n G.
> Eovey said that IN a fe~ weeks q
ttfnE OF the last eclipse VIII De
,hr spnctator viii imagine he Il
asi-ls tHrnAtEA :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

MIKE MENOsKIS homer with Rice
on the bags ahead or him. put the sena-
tors on easy street in their sunday
game with the Yanks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

.: S: Ion So 8;
x = lnp
Double H. Stamps With All Purchases Wednesday
|. Green Stamps With All Purchases Wednesd


Try z.--ssT-rv~rryz rz-->eT.e
the people at the rate OF nesriy
600. 0N0 yrar. This - the
earned ey the saving, Of the =
vested n the securities Of sha
n7ent. Tfcse earnings sho,iid !
YORK. and there 10 no better, ss
OF employment for money than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

hurley GRIMES Of the Dodgers
thought he was a "blimp" in the first
inning against Boston. The Beantown
aggregation got six runs before he set
tied down to earth long enough e be
ierked off the mound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

THE White Sox are crowding the
Yanks today as a result of Williams
alright pitching in the pinch against
Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

MAYS wildness gave the Cubs a vic
tory al Chicago. The Card pitcher
forced in the tying run and wild-pitch-
ed the winning run home for MitcheHs
men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

HOME RUN" BAKER did it again.
He got his customary circuit swat in
the ninth with one on and placed the
Yaaks in a position from which they
ged winners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

THE Red Sox helped themselves to a
double-header from the luckless Mack
men. showing the latter further into the
American league cellar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

n. axe place
thl. 10 the Fort
Geors church, Of which
H. Re- = pastor. A reception
will follow In TIE social hall Of the
church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

ASoat L,sh. ssYa

&swNNfTFffNr 10 ~tNe8f
49, ->----w =
Tote of Y a. an ezr
N trying and oEs III
thing on The syn Ii,
soen b. man b-ecause
by tie atmosphere o.
sEht rays-
rofessor Walter !. SIZE
q thought {: . comm
king. especially as ire
Visible from any point.
eA1lly accessible. and ~
III fly far above thu q
axe q eornpleto and aecul
N virtually a certainty.
Ia Eovey. Curator at Z
vssun OF Natural Hikte
e probable results to
I'm the attempt 70 ~
I from tho Irp.ans viii
revious ecilpses. man
installed a: The mug
i Escape Influence .
,.fessor Jacoby axpis
atmosphere Itself exs
lee L5ove th- surf&co
20 much denss. In Tn
I an AirplsHe rfEls
Id leave one-th!rd %
lev IT. At this eiutuo
ttoGraph!o plate nigh
fenA the light ray
aid be absorbed IL n :.
Ugh The entire auroGr
70 oao value OF TIE
ken OF the already
"a In the corona
ees. the professor G,
here are several oosG
sn.oh have 70 b oYer,
sxhta5ls Professor Todd
meet thsra. wondnr y
ks.eiss are OF koepaox
nct<d directly at the 81
s>t the vibration OF II
on the picture II
- moving IN an aba
here viii be no troe
mage OF the sun OF
ser at p hat speed U
NJ. Poss bly, the enl
Aped fcr \ short p>-4s
he s. allowed to 6uce
lb,errs sor tae avfatorn-
A practical difficult
hot quite see the sol
difficulty OF set
era on the plane
sen-foot .ocus
elbows she sun
er, arf ! doubt
oulat.nE a mac
OF course. no n
d. bat there Is
ers As tn size
at becomes se[s cleAi
Hep. for Phs,oErsDh
As Professor Todd 6.
E has ever reen the corr
"a total ocli7se. ard.
,ies interest will be IN o
-aphs oC ,his TIE 3
reaniese. cAn Be photos
ne b. process which
scre time The val
- otaer sler,enis o.
-r~d or: - that oni
hydrogen p-om'nencS
,ch The sensitive >
20 these phenor
at any time.
sides. there i- no d
rtlng above The elc
lie cclipse. 81 ell pr
been thoroughly a"
eus far superior &c
;arlicd ip an sirPian
.-l=dertak;nS.
TIE American Museum
tory. Dr.. Bovey has nour
OF photographs Of pTevio
.aid that all lof them
cameras rArging from
IN length. the average
90 gs-f. The largest d
y ever taken during an
"a 1@o-root camera py.
an Institution a. " adeaf
May IS. 1900
49, .zFH that An n Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08


.,-.a died T,aAs&s{
md Avsaue. O. pz~z
EF~E~eGLLER-e ashlsr e ire
esnk 81 CdasAckia. \. Y. AZ at
fh~rs 1N5-sray. Tie fgnernl vii es
afternoon from the CoasAekse CST&
hrrs LYDIA x KENYON. V.6o- .
u KENYON. oiad yerteTday at hsr ~
r-rsinS+ca Avenue. Plsin1sid. y. u
M-n. BRIDGET SIXTH ~fdr~ Of
graf.h died yesterday ~ her hcrnA
St1tS stroeS. pistnfied y. J. Ses
IN BROOKLYN. pa; had lived In Fld
thirty yoArA
HENRY A. Whistler - Taa<sa
r,ors th.n forfy yDars ~n-a -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

PECKINPAUGH was hit ELY fo-
% consecutive gane-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

ATLANTIC CITY-FOR SALE
rooms. ba aths'.. ....,.....,..... ' $50. 900
r6ams baths ."..........i, t','''' . 10. 500
bat6s' o. ~ -o'.''o 4,7Oo
Building lot Suffolk ave. 5Ox125.. 1000
84xiiGo 'o, ''.O .D...",.......,., ~ 500
GEO l.. Parker. 1877 Chestnut St
il7 10. RHODE Island ANE.--FOur-storN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Foetories. Manufacturing Floor.

WE DESIRE specihCations of fscIorIes aT,.-
a.hitdi ahid warehouses;. which we handle cxci,,.
,lEelE IRON ~! engineering and manufactur
sfehcy J. ALAN MIDDLETON factory
iPGI ~ tjatnst and industrial engineer widenar
.-u--I - -nE. IhIadelphia. Phone Wal 24Os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
TTAVERFORD
All-Stone Residence

containing is rooms. 3 baths, 3 cham
bers; hardwood and paruuetry floors,
indirect steam heating; u number Of
pren tlreplaces stable nnd garage; Ia
ing; fine location; low price. Investi-
gate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
FLORIDA
BUY FLORIDA LANDS

Wonderful opportunities for homemaking
and profitable Investment; ownership Of ons
Of our Fort Pierce, Fla, 4O-acre farms
rightly handled will make you independent
for lfo: ideal for growing oranges. grape.
cane. forage crops: most attractive terms to
real home builders. Beautifully illustrated
booklet free Phone, write or call East Coast
Development Company. 2227 .222S-%99g Land
Itle EnIIdinE. RhllAanlnhiM- pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
BRYN MAWR
Colonial Stone House

situated IN the bcs. location; good
view; containing 9 baths, II cham
bcrs. large garage. 10 acres; reason
able rent by the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
NIERION
New Stone Residence

contains II rooms. baths cham
rage; large lot: In beautiful location.
near station; investigate; can be ready
for occupancy in short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
DARBY

SQUARE FROM TROLLEY. has garage; lot
AZ IT, front taperins to rear: brick DWELL
ing, & rooms; porcelain plumbinE. heater
etc; $4,000: act quick to secure. SWOfE &
SON, 6l6 Main. DARBY. --------------
HERE IS A GOOD ONE! Brick dwelling;
water heat electricity. i!yi,1EE, room, iaun7 ,ud
lion. t45OO; possession about Dec. !.
SWOPE & son. 5i6 Main. Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
NEW JERSEY FARMS
8O-Acre Potato and Grain Farm

Highly productive soil; good natural drain
Hge; good hudings; near town, station, on
road; IL acres grain included.
S12 900. Albert Dresser. burlington. N. j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
RADNOR
Stone & Plaster Residence

containing 8 chambers and ! baths;
electric light vHpor vacuum hoati
hardwood floors; garage for : cars;
mans room; hot-water hoat: OH
shade; u acres; excellent surround
ings; reasonable price for quick sale,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

LOGAN--'rhree lots on 9TH st. between Bris-
tol and Cayuga sts.,; 3ix7o; opportunity for
garage 0r to build houses; neighborhood
Improving; / square from Boulevard Conti-
mental Equitable Trust Co, 81 s. 18th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
4o47-o N. 9TH ST
c. HARRY JOHNSON

7f2 ANSBERRY. a square from N. Il.
Boulevard = Six rooms. bath, hardwood
floors, porch. hot-water heat and electricity,
laundry. all conveniGnces bargain: SI55O,
II bought within 10 days. possession Apply
2nn2 N 2lat st. phone Diamond 1110 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
ZACHARIAS & WALLACE

1850 $. FENN SQIAttE
lOO-ROOM HOTEL, the Albemarle, Virginia
and Pacific aNcs.; unusual oppnrtunity for
trained hotel man particulars on applioa-
ton. ABERNETHY 1928 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
GERMANTOWN LIST

Get our list OF homos, $4,000 to SOUOO; many
with Immediate possession. -
CHARLES r, WAKEFIELD
1918 Chestnut st.
CAlsmber Of Phiadelphla Real Estate Board)
m IGCANT furnished home near Wayne
Junction; an up-t o-date improvements. In
Guiding hoi-Eater heat, electric light; many
added features installed; \ bedrooms; $500,
.ifIIOS H. EVOY 4S0D WAYNE ave,
sTDE-YARD HOMES, unusual prices--.toss
rooms. $4,000; Leuson below Tlln2hocsans;
$4,000 terms arra oged ABHRNEPHH. 1898
fTIiRTSE room porch houses. east German
steni,; Dutch halls, teIracea lrontsi $4,000
each WALTER ", ASRBY. 2040 N nth
xs5 ApsLl3Yf ST. ri roenls neMly papered (;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Colonial Stone Residence

and garage; house contains . baths, s
chambers; large lot. with shade; pos
session April l. Price $4,000.
Also some excellent building sites.
Investigate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
l53 w. IoUDEN S

l53 w. IoUDEN ST.
Two story porch 3 bedrooms, tiled bath.
hot-water heat, electric lights. hardwood ON
FIRST floor; near Wayne ave.
1927 MORRIS ST.
Two story porch bedrooms tiled bath.
built-n tub, shower open fireplace hot
water heat, electric lights. hardwood floors
garage; electric washer; shades and awnings
Included.
84 MANNHEIM ST,
Two story. porch. bedrooms, bath
laundry,
55 MANNHEIM ST.
Two story, twin, porch, bedrooms. bath;
lot 1io feet steam heat, electric lights
hardwood on first floor.
329 w. LOGAN ST.
Two story, porch, 8 bedrooms bath, hard
wood floors throughout. hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights; lot 18x12O feet; restricted neigh
Oo'H THoMAs II. EvoY. 4sOo Wayne ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
WEST COLLUNGsWOOD
=s=
WOODBURY.
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHoRE


Three -story-and basement cottage; excel
lent location. STOCERURGER & CO., 7O4
EennsYLNanIa BuLldInE HhIln.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Another Stone House
MERTON

with 2 baths, 9 chambers and all
cCnveniences. in an excellent location:
Worth investigation. Price reasonable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

ssOoo-pEsIRABLB l9oeationl 8 story; all
LAUNDRY: sas and electric lights lot 50xf5O;
Immediate pOssessiol
WM j. OFT, Brookine Pa.
Phone, Llanerch 209.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
DREXEL HILL


IMMEDIATE possession. stucco dwelling, 7
rooms, parquetry floors. gas and elec =:
$500. Geo I. Barnes 1901 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
NEW JERsEY--sUBURBAN
GLiSSBORt


IMMEDIATE POSs $500; Ideal home. 3
min. from station, stores. schools, churches;
every c1nv.; perfect condition; splendidly
splendid Locations southern exposure; conv
superior also S22OO r rooms. COW. deep lot:
rare chance; perfect condition. Apply owner.
"a W Kings Highway. closed SUNDAY
JIADDONFIELD - Attractive home; fire
places in hall and living room q bedrooms,
> baths pantry laundry stOrerOom etc. ;
hardwood floors. gas. electric. lot l2ON200.
THOMAS II. DUNN.
The spectator., 1919-01-17
LESSON FOR HUMAN BEINGS
Would Copy the Dongs of the Honey Ant.

An interesting resident of centraS Australia is the honey ant. This iH sect is found in dugouts going dow4 as far as five or six feet. The opene Ing is small, about an inch across, buf If you did out one of the nests you wi1 find tunnels and crosscuts running from the main shaft. In one or moy0 of these chambers is found the true honey ant. The ordinary workers run the show as cooperative concern
 They collect the honey, bring 1t t( the nest, and there feed 1t to certaid members of the clan. The sweet stun is forced into these animated pantrieS until the abdomen becomes so large that the remainder of the ant is hy9 speck on it. The swollen ones are aM solutely helpless, and have to reidaiQ in the chambers. When the honeT season slackens of the communit9
 falls back on their cold-storage supply1 A prod in the abdomen of the honeJ ant, and that patient servant of thd camp disgorges his accumulated fod; der and once more resumes normal proportions.
The spectator., 1919-01-17
EAGLE ALWAYS AN EMBLEM
From MythoIosicaI Times the Monarch of the Air Has Been Chosen as
 Representative of Power.

In mythology the eagle usually rep resents the sun. The great mythical eagle of India, the Garuda, is the bearer of the god Vishnu, victorious by his brightness over all demons. In Scandinavian mythology the eagle is gloomy figure, assumed by demons of darkness or by Odin himself, con- cealed in the gloomy night or in wind swept clouds. The storm giant Hras- weigr sits in the form of an eagle at the extremity of heaven and blows blasts over all people and on the great tree Yggdrasil sits an eagle observing everything that happens. When Zeus was preparing for his struggle with the Tftans the eagle brought him a thunderbOlt. whereupon the god took the bird for his emblem. It naturally became the emblem of nations after It's long use in mythology. PtOlemy Soter made it the emblem of the Egyp- tan kingdom. In the Roman story the eagle was tho herald to Tarquinus of his royal power. and it was one of the most important insignia of the re- public, and was also assumed by the emperors, and adopted into medieval heraldry after the time of Charle- magne.
The spectator., 1919-01-17

 Copyright by w. c. Chapman.)

For nothing mattered any more, noth- Mark Wallace had never excused him. self in his life.
 Eleanor drew herself out of his arms and looked at him. He looked from her face to the Colonel's- Why were they worrying him? How could he hope to save his life by going into the obscure details and explanations that they required of him?
 And what a long rigmarole, begin ming back in the war department l Mark could not string case together; i; his mind was not constructed in that fashion.
 Eleanor laid her hand on his arm. Captain Mark-don't you see that every moment is torture to uS?' she asked.
 There was terrible intensity in her tone, as if she were holding herself would fail should she yield to her emo- ton.
 Il struck him." stammered Mark. "I told you why. I thought he was wrong to risk those lives-I-"
 The look upon each face seemed to be frozen there it was as if their lives and not Marks, hung upon his words.
 Suddenly shriek pierced the sky, cutting off Marks speech, and shell burst somewhere by with a shattering detonation, followed by the dull boom of a distant gun. The Colonel started, and then resumed his gaze.
 It seemed to Mark as if that was an eternity of torture. He struggled in his mind desperately to find words to say when the noise subSided.
 But there came n stunning sound that seemed to split his ear-drums. He fell forward, and felt as if some one had lifted him; looked out into dark ness, sought Eleanor and knew noth- ing.
The spectator., 1919-01-17
A Romance of the American Army Fighting on the Battlefields of France

took Mark by the arm as If he were a child, and placed him beside her.
 Mark. my dear boy-Mark, I heard of it only five minutes ago." he said. T had to spend the night here, and Eleanor had got leave to meet me. I've just learned the outlines of it. I'm trying to get the General. Yes, yes, know he refused this morning, but he didn't know. I'm only going to ask for a respite till can see him personally It will come out all right. Now tell me, Mark, what happened? How did Kellerman meet you? Why did you strike him? l don't ask about the charge of cowardice, because that isn't worth speaking about. I'll settle that with the General haven't for gotten Santiago. But about that blow, Mark-how did 1t all happen? Tell me exactly, so that l."
 It was unlike the old Colonel to gabble so fast. Perhaps he was afraid of breaking down.
 Gan tell the General. Now begin, Mark Tell me from the beginning  But Mark did not open his lips. And before Colonel Howard could resume Eleanor had sprung up and faced Mark eagerly.
 "Now, Captain Mark, listen! If you've never listened to me before, listen now!" she cried. q know you aren't going to tell the Colonel. It's like you, Captain Mark. You're stub born. You have a stupid, wicked streak of stubbornness in you that all ways makes you pretend things, and | always prevents you from letting the world see what dear, good, splendid man you are. know you through and through, though you've never known did. You've ruined your life by your silly silences. You seem to like to be misunderstood. You like things to go wrong with you, so that you can suffer undeservingly. But it isn't he roical of you, Captain Mark. It's stub born and wrong, and, where others are concerned, it's criminal. Where others are concerned-others who love you, Captain Mark v
 She spoke with intense passion, but, when she ended, she put her arms
The spectator., 1919-01-17

quietly about his neck. "Tell the Colo nel, Captain, Mark, because of me" she said.
 '"There's nothing to tell. my dear" said Mark, groping for the words that would not come. T struck him be- cause he"
 And he could say nothing. Of Kel- lerman's blow outside the inn, of his false offer of friendship, of the treach- cry that had risked three lives that Mark might die on a false errand- nothingl And, if he had been able to speak. he could not have told. Yet he was ignorant of the inhibitory process that now, as always, held him in silence.
 But Eleanor clung to him. "Yes, Captain Mark. Because he"
 He sent three of us out to rescue q wounded man unnecessarily" said Mark lamely.
 He saw spasm pass over Towards face. This was worse than Howard could have believed. The Colonel was shaken: his faith was strong but he was one of those who accept the obvi- ous.
 Listen, Captain Mark i' said Flea nor, speaking as if to a baby. "That isn't what you wanted to say. You had no thought of criticizing your superior officer, even if you thought him wrong. That isn't what you meant. Perhaps he'll tell me, fatherl Stand back lit tie. Now, whisper it, Captain Mark !"
 But in the shelter of Eleanor's arms Mark felt altogether at peace. What did it matter, all this of long ago?
 Are you going to marry Kellerman, Eleanor?" he asked.
 Very softly, in the obscurity, he felt her shake her head. And the action had precisely the opposite effect of what Eleanor had intended.
The spectator., 1919-01-17
Many English Killed in Raids.

London.-In raids on the United Kingdom by the Germans dul.ng ehe war 5.511 persons were killed or in- jured, of whom 4.750 were civilians. An official summary of the casualties caused by Germans airships, air sea shows these casualties among ci- vilans: Killed, 554 men, All women. 295 children: injured. 150S men, l. 210 women, FTP children. Three hun. dred and ten soldiers and sailors were killed and 551 were injured