Word: fatal
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Last week, the Mixed Commission in Washington allowed her $20,000 for injuries and $5,000 for loss of property on that fatal 1915 day, ten years...
...diphenylchloroarsine, diphenylcyonoarsine). In small concentrations, these gases have a sternutatory (sneeze causing) effect and in larger concentrations cause acute pain similar to but more violent than that caused by fresh water getting into the nose while bathing. An accompanying symptom is appalling mental distress and misery. They are rarely fatal, but very difficult to control with respirators, owing to the fact that the molecules, moving very slowly, can get through the walls of most masks in effective quantities...
...inevitable outcome of any tampering with the opium trade. Just what advantage is to be derived from destroying the opium interests of the East through economic rather than political means is dubious. Poppy raisers will doubtlessly object as much to disasterous competition by cheap synthetic opium producers as to fatal government protocols...
...expectedly. Although she had been troubled somewhat by recurrent internal attacks, and indeed had been forbidden by her physician to go abroad to lecture at Cambridge and Oxford as she had planned to do this summer, there had been no intimations that her condition was in any way fatal...
Died. Edward J. McKeever, 66, Acting President and large stockholder of the Brooklyn National League Baseball Club; in Brooklyn, of influenza. It was at the funeral of President Charles H. Ebbets, whom he succeeded, that he contracted a fatal cold...