Word: sunk
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...still demand these and with good reason. For if the upper middle class, or even all of what could be termed the middle class, were subtracted, the total population of the nation would remain substantially intact. The proletariat remaining contains millions of city dwellers drawn largely from foreign lands, sunk at the bottom of the social scale, and intellectually nourished on simple tales of virtue and sordid tales of vice. These form their gossip, their excitement, their cultural horizon. It is the pictorial papers that have recently thrown this class into relief and emphasized its importance. Three pictorials have thriven...
...fossil-bearing is amber occurs in several places, but is particularly abundant around the Baltic sea. Much of the land originally covered by the great pine forests has at present sunk into the sea, and lumps of the amber are constantly being cast up on the Baltic beaches. The lumps of amber are then sliced and polished so that the insects imbedded in it are brought as near to the surface as possible. Most of the fossil-bearing amber available for study," said Professor Brues, "is contained into the various museums of Prussia...
...young Harriman made a master play. He created a contract with the Hamburg-American Line so that for 20 years his United American Line would represent the German company in the U. S. They would represent his company in Germany. German shipping had sunk to a pitiful low of 672,671 tons. Wilhelm Cuno, onetime head of the German line, was busy in Germany's muddled politics. The contract was profitable for both parties...
...trifling matter, but to those who regard TIME as authoritative it should be none the less important. On p. 18 of your issue of Dec. 14 you speak of the Lusitania as having been sunk on "May 17, 1915." Just a printer's slip, no doubt, for the date should...
...with a recently and secretly developed instrument for magnetically detecting sunken masses of iron. The sea bottom was explored by every possible means. Then a startling announcement was made. The trouble it seemed lay not in locating sunken ships but in distinguishing the M-l from the many vessels sunk in that vicinity by the Germans! The sea bottom was described as "littered with ships," and despatches announced that the Admiralty had practically abandoned hope of discovering even the crushed hull of one of Britain's most powerful undersea craft...