davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
lake INVEATS ship
FOR FLOOR OF SEA
Submarine Expert Plans TO
Salvage Lusitania and
Spanish Galleons
WORKS AT 800
FIT. SEA DEPTH

MILFORD. Conn. July l9.-simon
Lake. inventor Of the Lake suoma-
rine, has devised new underwater
craft by which he hopes to recover
the lost fortunes Of vessels that have
lain for yearszon the floor of the sea.
By its help he expects to send divers
into the wrecks Of both the Lusitania
and the gold-bearing galleons OF the
Spanish main to salvage whatever
treasure went down with them.
Mr.. Lake explained that his new
invention is an improvement on the
old Areonaut. with which he salvaged
sixteen wrecks along the bottom OF
Long Island Sound sixteen years ago
II is composed of a surface ship, from
which depends submersible running
on wheels along the sea floor Power
to run the wrecking craft Is transmit
ted from the mother ship above. saw
ing the expense Of storage batteries
and ventilating apparatus.
The submarine with its surface
ship. can cover from twenty to forty
square niles Of sca bottom in a day.
Tho crew remain above until a look
out below locates the wreck. when
they descend a connecting tube and
begin operations. The craft can op-
crate to a depth Of 300 feet, far
greater than divers can be used sue
cessfully.
Coal from the bunkers Of wrecks
will be one o. the prizes for salvag-
ing A gpecial apparatus has been
designed by which the submarine can
suck in 500 tons an hour from a wreck
without her crew even having 10 leave
their ship. The many merchant ships
sunk during the war viii furnish a
rich field after hostilites end
Mr.. Lake is already assembling the
first of his craft which will be ready
IN about two months II will be used
only for pleasure purposes, however
The surface ship is to he fitted up as
a house boat. including even gar
age on the stern. In II the inventor
plans to spend several months cruis
ing about the Caribbean Sea inspect
ing the submarine gardens OF the sea
The building Of the commercial
boats will start soon. group o
business men. whose names Mr. LAX
will not divulge, has offered to staI
new company under his directio
for the work. and negotiations are o
toward that end. The submarine. n
inventor explained. is an entirely di
ferent and separate project from Il
underwater freight carrier
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
NEW EXPLOSIVE
FOUND, HE SAYS
Chemist Believes His In
vention More Powerful
Than Lyddite or
Dynamite
WILL OFFER UNCLE
SAM HIS INVENTION

NEW YORK, July 19.-Otto F. Rein
hold. a chemist, who is head of the
Nuflux Solder Company. Of No. n Nye
avenue Newark, ~ j., thinks he has
invented an explosive more powerful
and destructive than dynamite. lyyite
or cordite. which can be manufac-
tured at much lower cost Mr. Rein
hold refused to so into details con-
derning his new invention. but he
said that the base of the explosive
was aluminium He said that he had
made a long study Of this metal
and that the possibilities from 1t ap-
pear TO him to be unlimited
The chemist showed an injury IN
his right leg and hole in the ceiling
OF his laboratory Both, he said, had
been caused by the explosion Of one
thousandth Of a gram Of the new mix
ture.
Il am convinced that this new in
vention is a SUCCESS said Mr. Rein
/ hold although my experiments have
naturally been made only with milli-
grams Until / have tried out larger
quantities ] prefer to keep quiet as ia
details"
However. Mr. Reinhold did say that
his invention amounted really tc
making use Of the retroactive power
Of aluminium. He did not believe that
this had been appreciated by the
chemists and he predicted that in
some ways aluminium would take the
place OF steel He said il could bt
hardened and that It contained jusl
as much magnetism as steel
Not very long ago Mr.. Reinhold in
vented a way TO weld aluminium &c
other metals without solder He has
written about the possibilities ol
aluminium in certain publications.
When Mr. Reinhold was asked what
he intended to do with his new in
vention he said that he could not de-
eide that matter until he had seer
what would happen at the trials o
larger amounts Of the explosive
Il am for America first he added
$50 IL my hopes are realized I shal
offer the invention first Of all to tn
United States. However, II this Gov
ernment does not care for II. thin
, that I am at liberty to offer II TO an
, government that might be interested
q OF course, a patent will be apple
! for. ] have not sold any patent
e Germany"
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
news Happenings
ABOUT NEW Castle
The Rev. Addison c. Ewing
Accepts Rectorship OF
Emmanuel Church
SHORT NOTES OF
INTEREST TO READERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. July 1s.-The Rev.
Addison c. Ewing. rector of Grace
p f. Church, Of Madison, Wis, has
accepted the rectorship of Emmanuel
P E. Church. and will take charge on
or about October 1.
Members Of the Dorcas Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, en-
ioyed an outing to Shellpot Park last
night The trip was made in one Of
the Montgomery automobile pleasure
cars. the party starting from the
church. At the park the various
amusements were enjoyed until a late
hour. when the return trip was made
by moonlight
The Rev. w. A. Wise, Of Smyrna,
district superintendent of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, for the Easton
district, visited his father, J. W. Wise
yesterday.
A mishap 10 the new automobile
Andrew NJ. Gallagher proprietor OF
the Star Hotel recently purchased
gave the cars owner considerable
concern yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Gal
lagher was giving his family an out
ing, and on turning the corner OF
Second and Delaware streets east int
Delaware street, found the road part.
ly blocked by two or three vehicles
and pulled too far over towards the
leit-hand gutter. striking a tree
stump with the left front fender. Be
yond bending the fender, no damage
was done to the car. The escape
from a bad wreck was a narrow one
however. as a few inches more to th'
left would have caused the from
wheel to strike the tree. Mr.. Gal
lagher has not been driving a ca
very long. and while there wai
plenty of room for him to pass, !
looked at first sight as though ther'
was not
Theodore Cavender, Jr the youni
son of Theodore Cavender, presiden
Of Common Council. who was so Il
/ Monday that a consultation Of ply
sicians was considered necessary. wa
reported slightly improved yesterday
II is thought the crisis in his condi
| ton is passed.
-
a visit among friends in Philadel
phia.
Miss Betty McFarlin, who has bee
spending her vacation in the Ne'
England States, has returned home
During her absence from New Castl
she visited Miss Helen Bross, VIII
' formerly lived here, and who visite
/ Miss McFarlin with her sister, Mis-
! Amy Bross, the latter part Of June
Mrs. J. Edward Truitt and her sol
T. Edward Truitt. Jr., are spending te
days at Rehoboth Beach.
The Rev. John Riggs, of RivertoI
~ j., a former rector Of Emmanu'
! Protestant Episcopal Church. wi
have charge Of the services her
next Sunday.
John Fehl, proprietor of the Jei
ferson House. has returned from
visit to Philadelphia
When the Board of Educatio
meets, the selection of four ne'
teachers will be a. matter OF bushes
that will require the members after
tion. An assistant principal a con
mercial teacher and two others wi
have to be selected. The committe
on teachers has already received
, large number Of applications, and az
] ditional ones are coming in ever
2 day. This committee is wedding ol
the candidates and getting the elig
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Pilots Catch SHARK
At MOUTH OF BAY
Man-Eater Weighing $50
Pounds Trapped Off
Delaware CapeS
LEWES FOLK
SEE BIG FISH

Sharks arc now being caught at the
mouth of Delaware BAY and within six
miles of Cape May. AT noon Monday
the men on the pilotboat Philadelphia
caught shark weigning $50 pounds and
about ten feet loEc only TWO miles
north of the Overfalls lightship.
Pilot J.. c. Wallace, who arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday in charge Of the
Danish steamship Florida. told Secretary
G.. f. sproule, OF the Commissioners Of
Navigation. OF the capture Of the sea
tiger. The Philadelphia, he said, was
cruising about two miles month of the
Overfnlls liehtship, looking for incoming
vessels in need of a pilot when the cap
tain saw q dark object floating in the
water about 500 yards from the pilot
boat The course of the vessel was
changed, and when near it IL was found
70 he seine full of dead fish.
With the assistance of II men the
seine was dragged aboard II took the
men fully an hour to get the net on the
deck of the vessel II was at least 200
fathoms long and contained 20 shovel
nosed sharks and about 200 dead fish OF
all descriptions When the net was
halfway in the big shark was sighted
| He was thrashing the water and trying
to free himself Of the entanelements
which held him fast
This sea terror was Of a dark gray
color, and tried TO attack the men when
/ he was landed. After a long battle he
was made fast The fish was then cut
open and was found to contain a guam
! titv of small fish. It is the belief of the
pilots that this shark was forced to-
ward the land in search of food.
The shark that was captured of the
! Breakwater. according TO the belief OF
| the pilots. became entangled in one OF
the menhaden fishing nets off the coast
and tore it loose from its fastening:
and dragged it 10 the place where it was
caught This fish was taken to Bewes
| and when its Jaws were pried open the
| aperture measured two feet This !,
/ also said 10 he the first time in The
memory Of any Of the men along thl
waterfront that a shark has beer
caught or sighted in the vicinity of the
Delaware Capes. Since the inaugura
tion Of the pilotage system pilots hav
been accustomed to take n dip in tn
ocean during the warm months. How
ever, since the appearance Of sharks Il
this vicinity they now content them
selves with a tub bath aboard thei
? boats
. Captain Pendrid. Of the British scam
ship Ascot, which arrived yesterda
0 from Huelva, also reported sighting
large number of sharks in the GU
Stream Only once before has Captai
Pendrid sighted as many sharks at OF
time This was Just after the Titan
went down. On that occasion he sa
about 5000 sharks off Cape Hattera
Some Of the sharks SIGHTED on this vov
age measured from - to IA feet i
length.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
--Rackdcho?
--RheunndtiSn1?
--Run-dOUn?

Irofe ~ ut rno are past mi1cie age
are prone - eat 100 mlet meat and in
rcrtec1erot DEPOSIT line sslis 10 the
srferaef feirs and ioirts iFe often.
t1-er From tNlnces of rheumatism or
ir t1cc. sor,stirlef from gout. swollen.
nt1ct ~ iee,- Ihefr is ~ ionger the
thettest reed oi tifs. however. ar the
ntf TresrIlr-lcr. -Aruric is bolnd %
gre lnreciste results a. d d many
tines more potent than htha. IN rid.
ding ne imrof erishsd blood If its roi-
sons 81 way Of the sidneys Il can bs
obtained AZ almost any drug store bv
simply asking for -Anuric for lidrev,
OF backachc. u vill Overcome such con.
ditions az rheumatiTm. dropsical sueli
ines cold eytremifies. scaldine an,
burning urine and sleeplessness due Z,
constant arising from bed az night.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Grounds
for PicnicS

Shellpot Park not
only offers a pleasure
resort for those who
are seeking to escape
the heat of the city, but
it always is a pleasant
place for picnicS or
excursions. To ar
range one it is only
necessary to apply to
Manager, James E.
Henry, at 500 Ford
Bnilding.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
BuTLDING ORDINANCE FOR PUBLIC

Copies Of the ordinance regulating the
location. erection and alteration Of
buildings used for public garages. and
amendments thereto have been printed
in pamphlet form and are ready for free
distribution at the Office Of Building In.
spector Preston. Builders and Others in.
terestei have been able to obtain copies
Of this ordinance in compact shape unit
the present time.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
CALVARY NEWS CLUB MEETING.

Pressing Onward. or Achievement
In the Light Of Evolution" is the
topic for the address of the Rev. Ar
thur D. Appleton. rector Of ST. Mat
thew's Protestant Church and also
professor IN the State Normal School
at Oakland Md. before the Mems
Club of Calvary Church. Third and
Washington streets, tonight
The president of the club, Isaac R
Brown. and the rector of the church
the Rev. Samuel Steinmetz. extend &
welcome to all men to attend th,
meeting
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
20 600 ITALIAN PRIESTS
NOW UNDER ARMS
ar The United Press.

hN ne InAitA ANhes
ROME. July 10 Statistics avail
able here today show that 10000 of
Italy's priests are under arms. OF
this number. only about 500 are chap
lains. A few thousand more are Red
Cross and relief workers, but the vast
majority Of them are common soldiers
bearing arms in battle.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Vaudeville
and Comedy

are given each after
noon and night in the
Family Theatre which
is protected from the
storms and where the
best entertainment in
the country can be OBJ
tanned at popular
prices.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Big
AmuSementS

L ALI ItOO IlLO
The park rivals all
Others in this section
for big and up to date
amusementS. Compare
the Jack Rabbit Ride,
the Carrousel, the Air
ship or the Red Mill
Ride with any similar
devices that you have
ever seen and note the
difference.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Latest
Popular Music

The very latest
popular music is play
ed at the free concerts
which are given after
noon and evening at
the park. These cost
nothing and the pro-
grams are always ex-
cellent.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
CORN GROWS WELL

Farmers say that the hot. moist
weather of the last few weeks has done
wonders for the corn, which up to July
was far behind the season. They were
hoping that the sun would not shine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
JOLLY FELLOWS IN
FINAL GAME SUNDAY
VIII Meet PremOnas for Second Time
This Season at Spring
brook Park.

The Jolly Fellows football club
VIII make It's last appearance OF tho
season before local fans Sunday aft
ernoon when the Premona team of
Mishawaka viii be its opponent at
Springbrook park. Thanksgiving day
the team viii go TO Dayton. o.,
where II viii play the Dayton
Triangles reported TO he one OF the
fastest teams i'm Ohio.
Despite the fact that the Pre-
monas have been i'm a slump during
the past three or four weeks. a good
game is expected Sunday as their
two star backfield men. Hatch and
Smith. win return 10 the lineup after
an absence OF about "a month on ac-
count Of injuries. Early in the season
the j. +. C's won s 10 victory
over the Mishawakans
The local team has had one Of the
stiffest schedules ever undertaken
by clubs in this vicinity this year.
having FLASHED with Wabash Evans
ton. Rockford. Toledo. and Racine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
POLLARD is HANDICAPPED
Rusky Halfback is Picked Out With
out Much Trouble.

Fritz Pollard of Brown. plays I'M
der a greater handicap than any
other halfback in the country; yet
he ranks at the top. Pollard gets
more bumps and more hard tack
ling than any other pigskin toter.
The efficiency of a halfback usu-
ally is decreased considerably when
the enemy can spot" him. And be-
cause Pollard is a Negro the enemy
never fails 10 find him among the
group of Brown interference. They
spot and they make their play al
most always for Pollard. because he
does at least two-thirds of the ball
carrying for the Providence boys.
But they cannot halt him.
Get Pollard" has been the order
Of almost every coach whose team
has faced Brown this year But
getting" Pollard is a trick as hard
of accomplishment as was getting
Heston in the by-gone days. Pollard
must suffer more jolts. bangs and
wallOps than any other player-but
ne seems TO be unhurtable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
PLAYERS To STICK,
SAYS DAVE FULTZ
Won't Siun Unless Their Re-
quests Are Granted, Says
Frat Head.

NEW YORK. Nov. "a. - That
major and minor league players In
all leagues protected by the Base
ball Players fraternity will refuse
to sign their contracts unless the
national association, the governing
body OF the minor leagues, grants
requests recently made upon it by
the fraternity. was again indicated
by a statement made here Thursday
by Pres't David Fultz Of the fra
ternity.
The national association simply
must grant these requests; that Is
all there is to it," said F'ultz. I'VE
have pledges from virtually all our
players not TO sign contracts un-
less they get word from officers of
the fraternity.
II am more sure than ever that
we have the majority Of the players
behind us on this issue. Since the
minor league conference ignored our
requests in New Orleans. 1 have re-
ceived letters from dozens of play
ers asking that we sit tight "
Fultz also said he had sent
Chairman Hermann Of the national
commission copies of contracts en-
tered into last season by Ray Keat-
OF Washington. Both OF these con-
tracts had clauses exempting the
club from paying the player salary
in the event Of injury met while
playing ball, Fultz declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
BOXING
YankS to Haze
Biggest Ball
Park mCountry

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-News that
the New York American league
baseball club has laid plans TO
build the greatest baseball park ia
the country, with a double decked
grand stand 10 hold $4,000 and
bleachers and pavillions TO make a
total capacity of so, 200 persons. was
given out here Thursday night by
3. 3. Johnson. president of the
American league. He had just re-
turned from French Lick, Ind.
where the plans were fully gone over
with Jacob Rupert and Capt. Hus-
ton, and announced that practically
the only unsettled business was to
get the grounds. The arrangements
contemplated viii exceed the ca
pacity Of the Boston National league
park by about 5000, it was said.
Pres't Johnson said the location
already had been considered and an
option obtained on a piece of prop
erty big enough to take care of the
playing field and the stands. II is not
expected that the new ground will
be ready for occupancy until year
after next. but the club will not be
homeless, as it has an option on the
Polo grounds.
The American league always has
been opposed to playing on any
grounds but its own said Mr.. John
son, land the new venture is in
keeping with this policy. The out
lay will be over a million dollars.
Still New York is big enough for two
parks. so we will have one of our
own"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
DONOVAN TO LEAD TAN
AND BLUE GRID MEN
Center Elected for Next Years
Leadership - Sixteen Men to
Get MOnOgrams.

Harry Donovan, star center of
this years Tan and Blue football
team, was elected to the captaincy
of the 1917 team yesterday after
noon when the team assembled to
be photographed.
Sixteen players were passed up
on by the board of control as men,
bers Of this years team. they are:
Capt. Burner. Rokup. Makielski
Wutrich DuComb, Smith, Findlay,
Donovan. Miller Olsen, Sousley,
O'Donnell, Sabo, Cunningham, and
Meyers.
Owing TO the fact that a number
Of the candidates attended the foot
ball n Getting. only a short basket
ball practice was held in the nigh
school gymnasium yesterday after
noon.
A long basket shooting drill and
some hard scrimmage work is book
ed for this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
ARMY TAKES So MEN
FOR NAVY BATTLE

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. "a
The Army squad of 56 players, will
coaches, trainers, and ruDbers, will
leave here for New York at $40
a. m. Friday. The battalion of Off
GERS and cadets will follow Saturday
morning.
The soldiers went through their
final workout in a heavy rain
Thursday. Except for a brief practice
at the polo grounds Friday after
noon the eleven will do no further
work until they meet the Navy. A
short session at position drills, and
extended forward pass practice and
a brief punting drill composed the
work Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
n. D. GIVEN STIFF
WORKOUT IN RAIN
Harper Sends His Freshmen
Against Varsity With Ne
braSka Plays.

Rain did not prevent Coaches
Harper and Rockne from sending
me Notre Dame varsity squad
against the freshmen in a hard
scrimmage on Cartier field yester-
day
a; the outset Of the scrimmage.
the yearlings. using Nebraska for
nations. rushed the ball down 20
the varsity 10 yard line out here
the regulars held the youngsters
for downs The der isive work of
Decree. Meagher and Slackford was
tho feature OF the scrimmage The
three men played hard. aggressive
games and broke up play after
play.
Today's work will be Of a lighter
variety. dummy scrimmage and "A
signal practice being the final Grill
before the game with Alma here
Saturday.
Worked Unusually Hard.
The Hoosier squad has been push
ed unusually hard during the past
three DAYS. but coaches figure that
the team did rot go at its best
gainst the Aggies last Saturday and
that there are still numerous de-
fects which must be remedied be-
fore the battle with Nebraska at
Lincoln THANKSGIVING day
The gold and blue players will
probably be given one hard work
ont next week. but the work will
De of a tapering Off nature for the
most part
The freshmen viii wind up prep
aration for the game with Kalama-
zoo college this afternoon Coaches
Fitzgerald and Lee hope 20 lead
their proteges 10 a victory over the
Michigan college champions
Coach Harper took charge Of the
Notre Dame basketball squad yes
terday and sent the men who have
reported for practice through a light
team drill. The players are rapidly
rounding into shape and the squad
will be augmented by the addition
OF several other men after the foot
ball season. It is probable THAI
Harper will announce the schedule
within a few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
YALE CAPTAIN BEING
URGED ON BY MOTHER
Mrs. Black Tells Son That Old Eli
Must Defeat Harvard
i'm Coming Game.
International News CIVIC:

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. "a
Tad" Jones is not the only coach
who is preparing Capt Clinton
Black for the contest with Harvard
on the gridiron on Saturday. Mrs.
Black, mother Of the Yale captain.
who is stopping at the Hotel Taft
in this city, is taking a personal in
terSt in her sons football career.
She has daily talks about football
with the Yale captain and she had
told him the Yale team must win
on Saturday. capt. Black has re-
covered from his cold and Will sure
~ play with Yale on Saturday. il
was said today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

Local wrestling fans are promised
a good exhibition at Magyar hall to-
night when the great DarO and
Michaloff. the Russian COssack, will
meet Both men have excellent
records and their scrap should be
we'll worth seeing Daro appeared
here about two years ago against
Zbyszko and made a favorable i'm
preston on the BIZ crowd which saw
the match He will make South Bend
his headquarters in the future. Daro
announced last night that he is
planning a big benefit match 20 be
staged before Christmas, the pro-
ceeds Of which Will be turned over
to some society for the purpose Of a
poor children's Christmas celebra-
ton. Daro will pay all expenses of
the match out of his own pocket
His opponent will be announced at
the bout tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
PURPLE OFF FOR OHIO

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Confiden of
IS members of the North
western university football squad
left here Thursday night for Column
bus. Ohio. to play Ohio state uni
versity Saturday for the 1916 cham
pionship of the big nine" The
players were given a rousing send
off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
TENNIS STARS TO TAKE
TRIP OF 1900 MILES
Harold \. Throckm morton and George
" Church OF for the
Orient

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. "a - Two
American tennis stars-Harold a.
Throckmorton OF Elizabe y. j.
and George VI. Church of Tenafly
y. j.. left Thursday for a $4,000
mile trip through the orient.
Their sailing point viii be- Van
coJver. The trip viii carry them in
Co the Hawaiian islands, the Phil
ippines. china and Japan The pair
VIII play "a number OF matches IN
Honolulu, Mania Shanghai, and
Yokohama