davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
HOW PARK BOARD
BROKE ONE man .
i. A. Lane. Merchant. Done
Out Of Fortune by Petty
Tactics.
HIS LEASE CANCELLED

HIS LEASE CANCELLED
This story 10 entitled. "Nobly
Done by tho Park Board: or,
Rewardina the Investor"
II 10 about r. A. Lane. who
came here two years ago with
$4,000. Invested II. and was
deliberately forced down and
out by the park commission.
Lane was an Eastern Wash
inaton farmer.
He sold his place and came to
Seattle.
lie bought out man who own
cd a confectionery store situated
ON property leased from the trac-
ton company. facing Leschi park.
lie paid $4,000 for the business.
Among other strings tied To the
business was IA small matter of f20
n month. which his predecessor
had been paying the Seattle park
board for the privilege OF being
near the park.
Decides Not 10 Pay
hut Lane thought he paid for
the good viii" and location OF the
business when he handed over the
$4,000.
The more he thought OF It. the
more he wondered why he should
pay tho park board anything.
II would have been az Just. he
told himself. that the park board
should pay him something for be.
INK able 10 serve the people who
came 20 their park
After a while he quit paying.
That settled II. Iiostilltiea be
gan.
Park Board Builds Fence
The park board. in state OF
high dudgeon. erected fence
around lanes store. shutting him
Off from the park.
Lane called Il spite fence"
and laughed.
lie went 10 the board aud told
It's directors that. II they we're go
Ing 20 take (, 10 heart that way. he
would pay them the $50 month
and say no more about Il.
hut no! Tho park boards es-
thetic sense 81 injury had been
touched. They wouldn't accept
Lanes money
The park board called on a. l..
kempsier. manager 81 the traction
company. and demanded that he
cancel Lanes lease.
Lane Finally Ousted
krmpsisr laughed. lie told them
he would cancel lanes lease when.
ever they could SHOW him that
Lane was an undesirable tenant
Things ran on for months
Meanwhile. James r. Allison.
former traction company inspector.
appeared by devious ways and
my sscriouH means. strings were
pulled at the traction company.
Lane finally was ousted
His lease was cancelled Janu.
AIRY !.
II. had been offered s. 900 for
bis business only a shor, time pre-
yious He says Kempstcr advised
Thin To stay where he was
A day or two before the lease
was Cancelled. another offer OF
$4,000 was made Lane turned
that down. too
Ne 10 Forced 10 Sell
when tho lease was taken out
iof his hands. however. he was fore
ed TO sell ~ figures quoted by OK
Inspector Allison.
II took Just what | got from
, Allison for my stock and fixtures
TO pay the stores bills for the
meath he said
I'm broke when | came here
had $4,000 Now want a job
10 YOU know OF anything can
do"
Seattle. Ike every other i've city
in the country. II always on the
lookout for investors
That 81 what happened to one OF
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

Vent such diseases.
IA soon as child shows any
signs OF Illness. such as fever. rash.
coughing. vomiting or sore throat.
sneezing and watering Of the eyes,
he or she should be kept home from
school for a day. Then the mother
should send for a doctor and make
sure that the child is not suffering
from any one of the contagious dis
eases.
Persistent coughing. sneezing
and watering OF the eyes may be
the first signs Of an attack OF
measles.
The Group cough and sore throat
may be the beginning OF dlphtheria.
Vomiting and rash may be the
first signs of scarlet fever
Dress warmly, don't ooddle your
self, bid defiance TO Jack Frost and
the chances are you Will get thru
the winter without having to re.
qulre the services OF either the doc
tor or undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

I forgive you-go and sin no
more.
But" said Dick. 1t Ia not fair
TO take all the punishment out OF
Eleanor"
Il am not going to"
"Margie. did not know you
could be cruel
Well. you must know now tina,
| am not an angel"
Have you any more letters.
Dick"
Yes"
Well. I want them
IN get them for you-they are
down ut the office"
NO. You give orders to your
photographer TO take them out and
give them 10 the messenger that
will sends said. going to the tele.
phone and calling a messenger.
Dick gave him the note with a
groan.
What IL the matter. Dick
Il was Just thinking what n fool
a man is TO keep letters. have
always thought. because never
wrote any. that ! had solved the
difficulty. but. like a rabbit. kept
those sent TO me"
Are mine IN tho lot. Dick 80
Il see ! can never make you IN
derstand that you and yours were
set apart. have kept your letters.
dear. but they are IN another part
Of my safe"
must have looked skeptlcal. for
Dick said. "Oh. am telling you the
truth now and nothing but the
truth. I could have lied to you
about those letters. but have de.
termined. Margie. never to lie to
you again"
Now you must leave me. Dick.
| said as the messenger returned
with a little Japanned box"
You are not going TO read them
today" asked Dick IN consterna.
ton
4 don't know what ! am going
to do ! said. II only know I must
be alone TO think II out"
After Dick reluctantly went. I
sorted out the letters that were nd.
dressed In Eleanor Fairlow's hand
and from them-thlnk OF Il. little
book--she was writing Dick Of her
love and their wonderful happiness
together while ! WAS waiting for
Sonny At times she even men.
toned me. feeling sorry that was
III. Then the letters grew sad
Even she sees that Dick is not hers
any longer and the letters grow fur.
Their between until that last.
They are beautiful letters. little
book--the thoughts OF a woman
who has a poets soul and who has
invested the man she loves with
all the manly virtues. She never
for one moment finds any fault
with him. only with herself and
Fate. Every sentence. every para
graph. every page. every letter Is
filled with that subtlest Of flat
teries that clever woman keeps
for the man she loves
In thinking over my married life,
I feel perhaps that have not used
as much Of this lubricant of love
az did before marriage. II n
strange. little book. that we do not
say as nice things 10 those We love
and with whom we must live day
after day AZ we do TO strangers. &c.
qnaintances or even our sweet.
hearts.
But, oh, the dead hopes that lag
folded away In Eleanor Fairlow's
letters; dead for her. for mo. and
for Dick For not one OF ia could
ever be the same. In those let
ters was something of each Of us
that not one Of us would ever know
again.
AS for me. do not know myself
! only know that ! want love,
want Joy, ! want happiness. and
am going to have them somehow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
BARK GOES ASHORE

Efforts are being made Tuesday
to tow the barkentine Jane l.. Stan.
ford off the shore OF Edix hook.
near Port Angeles. where she
grounded In Mondays gale. The tug
Prosper had her in tow for Tacoma
when her hawser broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
STRIKE DOES NOT GO
AS WAS SCHEDULED

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Jan. IL
Plans to extend the strike OF steel
workers here 10 the Carnegie and
Brier lin plants failed today to ma
terialize. The strike was slated for
noon
Plans were 10 call out the com.
mon laborers OF both plants In n
demand for an increase of wages
to 20 cents an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
% CATTLE BURNED

PORTLAND. Jan. II Officers
are investigating a mysterious fire
which late last night destroyed a
barn. cremating Is valuable dairy
cattle and one horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
CHrS FOX TR0TTERS
TO BE LOOKED INTO

CHICAGO. Jan. ii--lnvcstIga.
ton OF the so-call.d fox ,rot clubs
in downtown Chicago was promised
By tho police today 4 young lady
charged that immortality was rife
and that young men and women had
been sold liquor after saloon clos
INK hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
MANY DENTISTS ARE
OUT OF NOVO-CAIN
We Have Lots of Il.

The following was printed in The
Star OF a recent date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
A Seattle Case

II. y. Claussen. 4437 Thirty.
eighth Ave. sgys: II gladly rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
DISMISS CHARGES

Criminal charges against A. c.
Petridge. auto dealer. accused OF
grand larceny In connection with
sale OF n car for the late G. w. Fer
guson. have been dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
VOW! WAR WILL
BRING PAIN IN
DENTAL CHAIR

War Is going 10 put the skids un-
der old Painless Dentistry.
The supply OF novo-cain in the
United States is all petered out
That's the stuff that comes from
Germany and that the tooth black
smiths use for nerve blocking.
"Sore7" they used 10 say. "A lit
tie treatment will stop the pain.
And they used to shoot the novo-
cain into your jaw
Lots OF people adverse 10 q shot
in the arm we're getting novo-cain
in the Jaw. They didn't know II.
But the dentists could do five
times as much work with 5000
times less pain when they used the
nerve blocker.
The Germans are using 80 much
nerve blocker for their national
European dentistry that they
haven't any left for the United
States
There are three dental study
clubs IN Seattle. with about so mem
bers They are all yelling for novo-
cain. They sent 10 Tacoma tho 9th.
o. day for just enough for 60 more
little shots
The possibility OF getting more
novo-cain from Germany blew up
weeks ago. What was already in
America "a about used up.
And its true. Hovo-cain is very
scarce. In fact many dentists have
none 81 all WE HAVE LOTS OF
NOvO-CATN. for ve bought up
rood part Of the available supply
months ago. and have plenty right
nov 20 last for some time OF
course We could sell IN ~ large
motif. but We prefer 70 keep II for
the benefit % our patients 80 that
We can now. as always. guarantee
yon absolutely painless dentistry.
and make good our guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

an increase IN the
number OF cases
of contagious dis-
ease.
| All m o ( ers
jshould know that
such diseases can
be prevented and
teachers should
take means to pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
DISEASE AND THE
SCHOOLROOM

Whenever large numbers OF chill
iren come together. there IL always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. o.. u. CLARK. Manager
1tos Third Ave. y. ". Cor. Third
ssd sioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
Why That Lame Back?

That morning lameness. those
sharp twinges when bending over.
and that dull. all-day backache. are
enough reason TO suspect kidney
trouble Get right after the cause
Help the kidneys.
Kidney weakness Is about the
most common ailment in America
We work too hard. We worry. we
eat too much ESPECIALLY meat i.
We drink strong drinks. and we
neglect our outdoor exercise. rest
and sleep.
This sort OF life fills the blood
with poisonous wastes and the
work Of purifying It weakens the
kidneys.
or course such habits must be
given up II the sufferer wants to
be rid % kidney trouble for good
But the Kidneys need outside
help. too. and that is Just what
Doan's Kidney Pills are for PEG
pie all over the world recommend
Doans Here's case right In Sc
attic:
A Seattle Case
II. u. Claussen. 4437 Thirty.
eighth Ave. gnya. Il gladly rec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

Eiis Addins Typewritns Company. New
EnsiSp iMSsngtaeturins Company Boston.
r. GRee PqoREoTtsalSn PpoEeGtors Ssy York
Frazier Company, New York.
Ssorss Gram companS, S0RBSsGy BostGh. Chicago
Gregg PnblIshing Company, New York.
-, Ideal Stencil Machine Company. Beiievine,
:, International Money Machine Company. Terrs
K. q h. Company. Philadelphia.
- kalamazoo Loose Leaf Binder Company
Kalamazoo Mich.
Charles Charles 4. Klrjk.land Inc, Nsv. York,
Library Bureau, Ilion N. "
O., Lineatime Manufacturing Company Roohes.
:, Mechanical Accountant Company. Providence.
$. l.. Mershon. Philadelphia.
~ M9narch Typewriter Company. Syracuse
Monroe Calculating Machine. Orange. N. J.
a. Moon-Hopkins Billing Machine, ST. Louis
Mlnnlch Ballng Press. Landisviile, Pa.
New Era Manufacturing Company, New
Nen-shlne Chair Pads, Philadelphia.
Swnio ANh,rangees; hnn,,ngeaens,;,etr trade paper Chicago;
phls. oO''p'iiS' Fni'au'I-
Pelree School. PHILADELPHIA.
,,,P,ubuc ledger Company. Evening Ledger.
:. The Rand Company North Tonnwand,
,IsI RsnIqst2n Adding and suttractins Machines.
Bemington Typewriter Company, Tlion, N. Y.
ford. ILL., ''' ''''N-
Romeo Company. New York
noyal Typewriter Company Hartford
hush Delivery Cars, Philadelphia.
depha. p"'''' f"i'a-
"A. w. Shaw Company. System Magazine.
Joseph I, Shoemaker & Co.. Philadelphia.
-. g. smith Co. Typewriter Company
Harry d. Snyder. PHILADELPHIA
The Stenotype COMPANY, Indianapolis Ind
Strayer's Business College philadelphia
Sunstrand Adding Machines. Rockford, Ill
N Y. '''' A''~'e''e''
Underwood Addenagraph. New York.
- Underwood Typewriter Company, Hartford
Conn. ''' i"i i'io'"'
York '' ave"
Y, s. Adding Machine Company. New York
nui-Cot waste Baskets, Wilmington, Del,
Webster Loose Leaf Filling Company, New
O.. r. weig, Philadelphia.
William b. Young PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
HARRY F.. BROWN

the present changes in the directorate cor
poratlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

Company In any capacity, but defend
ant in the du Pont suit and a stockholder
in the du Pont Securities Company.
ALEXIS I. DU PoNT
For many years secretary of the powder
company. He is cousin OF Pierre s. du
Pont and Is said to be In sympathy with
him.
HENRY r. DU PONT
Son Of Senator Henry A. du Pont and
reputed to be the latter's representative
in the powder company He is not an
employe Of the company, but Is defend
ant in the du Pont suit and a stockholder
Of the du Pont Securities Company.
1RENEE DU POINT
Brother of Pierre S. du Pont, defend.
ant in the du Pont suit and a stocKholder
in the du Pont Securities Company He
was brought into the powder company
about 1903 by Alfred I. du Pont.
LAMMoT DU PoNT
Brother of Pierre s. du Pont. defend.
ant in the du Pont suit and a stakeholder
in the du Pont Securities Company He
was brought into the powder company by
Alfred /. du Pont
HENRY BEBIN, JR.
For many years agent for the powder
Company at Scranton. Pa. He is the
father-in-law and uncle of Pierre s. du
Pont and is naturally I'm sympathy with
the du Pont Securities Company
FRANK =. CONNABLE.
Originally OF the Chattanooga Powder
Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. He be-
came connected with the powder COM
pany when it acquired the Chattanooga
concern In 1903. His sympathles in the
litigation have not been clearly defined.
PIERRE s. DU PoNT.
President OF the powder company. He
was elected TO that office within a week
after the formation of the du Pont Sc
curltIes Company. He is the principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
ONE MAN CONTROLS
DU POINT COMPANY
ontlnued from PAGE One

Continued from Page Ono
these are individual defendants in the
socalled "du Pont suit" and IA are stock
holders in the du Pont Securities Com
pany. 1t is admitted that this company
was formed by Pierre s. du Pont and his
associates for the sole purpose of acquir-
Ing large block of powder company stock
from T. Coleman du Pont, former presi-
dent of the corporation.
An analysis of the Pierre S. du Pont
board of directors which Is slated to
take Office for the coming year shows how
completely the president of the corpora
tion and the du Pont Securities Company
have, now established themselves in con-
troll OF the du Pont Powder Company.
The board is to be as follows:
II. M. BARKSDALE.
Formerly a transit supervisor of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He was
brought into the powder business by will
lam du Pont when the latter was presi-
dent of the Repauno Chemical Company.
In 1903 he was transferred to the du
Pont Powder Company and is now vice
president. He is reported to be the chief
adviser of the du Pont Securities Com
pany and is believed to have instigated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
l.ABOR-SAVTNG DEVICES
EXHIBIT OPENS TODAY;
! "a CITIES PARTICIPATE
rirst Regiment Armory Shell
tors More Than $1,000,0O0
Worth of Office Equip
ment in 100 Booths
cEvENTY-sEvEN ENTRIES
First Annual Philadelphia
Business ShoID

Time-Today and every day this
reek from / to 10 p. m.
'PIace-First Regiment Armory,
prood and Callowhill streets.
Monday - Commercial Students
nav. : D. m. Typewriter Contest,
ION D~y TO all in % States east of the
Mississippi.
Wednesday and Friday after
roons. / to 6 p. M, reserved for
nyvecutives of banks, stores, cor
unorations and business houses.
F0nly days on which show is not
open to the public.)
Thursday-Out of town Mer-
chants Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

divldual defendant in the du pont suit ara
is counsel for himself and the other de-
PENDANTS In the litigation
CHARLES l.. PATTERSON.
Formerly mining eneinef for tha
Lehigh Valley Coal Company. He was
brought into the Repauno Chemical Com
pany by William du Pont, then president
OF the concern. He became Associated
with the du Pont Powder Company about
1908. He Is said 60 be in sympathy with
those In the du Pont Securities Company,
WILLIAM @. RAMSAY.
Chief engineer of the powder company
He was brought into the business by u
NJ. Barksdale and is a stockholder IN the
du Pont Securities Company.
JOHN ]. RASKoB.
Formerly stenographer to Pierre
du Pont. He Is q defendant In the du
Pont suit. stockholder in the du Pont
Securities Company and is also n small
stakeholder in the powder company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

Individual defendant in the du Pont suit
and the largest stockholder in the du
Pont Securities Company. He became
connected with the powder company in
1908. ct the invitation Of his cousin, AL
fred !. du Pont.
HARRY G. HASKELL.
Formerly connected with the Repauno
Chemical Company. He is a defendant in
the du Pont suit and n stockholder in
the du Pont Securities Company.
J. A. HASKELL.
Formerly president of the Latin &
Rand Powder Company. He Is brother
Of Harry c. Haskell and is logically In
sympathy with the latter in the litigation
now pending In the United states District
Court.
JOHN p. LAFFEY.
Head OF the legal department of the
du Pont Company. lie is stockholder in
the du Pont Securities Company, an in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

Miss Eloy King. 55 years old. of 2242
East Gowen street, Germantown. is dead
at her home today and Mrs. A. L. King,
her mother, is in serious condition from
shock as the result of an accident in which
Miss King was burned. The accident hap
pened yesterday morning when Miss
Kings hair ignlted at gas jet. She
sprang into bed and attempted to
smother the flames with blankets. The bed
clothing caught fire and before aid could
reach her her body was burned so badly
that she died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

brother.in.law Of Pierre S. du Pont. He
is a defendant in the du Pont suit and a
stcCkholder in the du Pont Securities
Company.
WILLIAM COYNE.
Was brought into the du Pont Company
as n traffic manager. He was advanced
to the sales department, of which he is
now the director. lie is defendant in
the du Pont suit and stockholder in the
du Pont Securities Company.
A. FELIX DU POINT.
Assistant superintendent in the smoke
less powder plant of the powder COM
pany. He Is cousin TO Pierre S. du
Pont. q defendant in the du Pont suit
and stockholder in the du Pont Securl
ties Company
EUGENE e. DU POINT.
Not an employe of the du Pont Powder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

HARRY F. BROWN
Formerly chemist at the Newport
r. l., torpedo station Of the United States
Government. He was connected for time
with the International Smokeless Powder
Chemical Company and became affiliated
with the du Pont Company when 1t took
over that concern in 1903. Tie Is a de.
fendant in the du Pont suit and a stock.
holder IN the du Pont Securities Company.
Il. G. BUCKNER
Formerly connected with the Interna.
tional Smokeless Powder and Chemical
Company He became affiliated with the
du Pont Company in the merger of 1904.
lie Is said to be in sympathy with the
du Pont Securities Company.
r. r. NJ. CARPENTER
A schoolmate of Irenee du Pont and n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Philadelphia Business Man

These days of rapid development in office devices,
but in nothing has there been such an advance as in Under
wood Bookkeeping methods Therefore your visit to the
Business Show this week will be unproductve in best
results if you fail to see demonstration of the UNDER
WOOD BOOKKEEPING MACHINE. In the field of
mechanical recording this innovation in office appliances
occupies the relative position does the Underwood
Typewriter among correspondence machines And you
will recall is the Underwood that holds all international
records for speed, accuracy and durability.
The UNDERWOOD BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
keeps your books makes your bills checks trial
balances lists your daily records computes your figures
and writes your letters.
You do have to change your scheme of bookkeep-
ing to the UNDERWOOD BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE. 1t fits itself to YOUR methods
The Underwood Typewriter booth, filled with
Machines For Every Need is the first thing that grees
you entering the show.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY CInc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
COMMANDERS
GIVEN ORDERS
Authorized to Sink with
out w arning Any
Armed Merchant Ship
of Enemy

Washington, Feb. 27.-Ger-
many has instructed Count
Bernstorff to inform the United
States government that the as
surances regarding the future
conduct of submarine warfare,
given in the Lusitania and Ara
bic cases, still are binding, but
that they apply only to mer-
chantmen of a peaceful charac-
ter. The German government is
understood to contend that arm
ed merchantmen, without regard
to the nature of their armament,
have shown themselves not to
be peaceful, and therefore are
subject to destruction without
warning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
48 DIE ON
STEAMER
P. & o. Liner Strikes a
Mine and Sinks
Near Dover

Dover, Feb. 27-The steamship Maloja.
sular & Oriental Line. struck a mine and
sank within half an hour two miles off
Dover today. More than 40 persons were
drowned or killed.
The Maloja left Tilbury yesterday for
Bombay with mails, 1l9 passengers of all
classes aboard and a crew numbering
about 200, most of them Lascars.
The steamer had just passed Admiralty
pier at Dover and was opposite Shake
speare cliff when an explosion shook her
from end to end. She listed Immediately
to port. High seas were running ana
the captain, realizing that great damage
had been done to the after part Of the
vessel, tried to run her ashore, but the
engineroom was swamped and the ship
became unmanageable.
The plight Of the vessel was observed
and dozens of craft went at full speed
TO her rescue One of them. the British
tanker Empress of Fort William. of PSI
tons. struck another mine and sank near
by.
Aboard the Maloja everything possible
was done to get the passengers and crew
off All the boats had already been
swung out before she struck as pre-
caution against accident. and all those
aboard had sufficient time to put on life
belts instruction in the use of when
had heen given the previous evening.
Boat after boat and number Of RATS
were sent away, but several persons leap
ed into the water and We're picked up by
the surrounding craft. 1t was at mrs.
thought that all had been saved. but later
bodies were washed ashore and their
number was gradually added to during
the day.
Owing to the fact that Dover is under
strict military law. it was possible to
obtain only meagre details from those
rescued. The captain said both passen-
CONTINUED on Page 2-Column ~