davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

Tunney tok the worlds heavy
weight championship and the 2O9
saw the fight. We've had our
moneys worth" said ]. A. Pappa-
des, ringIeader of one section. of the
T.mes.Herald party. I'm sopping
wet, but I'm having a wonderful
time
The fight was just the beginning
of a large evening. The dripping
party piled on to the special. Julia
Aman, girl track star, put on
Charleston performance. in the OBJ
servaticl car, She started the party
and soon every one was dancing or
singing or talking.
Traffic Policeman Jenkins, who
holds forth at Fourteenth and y,
clear ed the Pullman traffic and
kept the party on the go from one
end OF the train to the other. eMrsy
Jenkins was there, too.
r. L. Johnston, 1914 B St.,s the
ex.comedian, lost his berth at l
a. m. He sought out j. F. Whiting
ton, division agent OF the Baltimore
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
BRUSHES GIVEN
POLICEMEN

Policemen H. E. Solomon, of the
Third Precinct; B. C. Beach, Of the
Fourteenth Precinct. and ]. Burns
and w. C. Curtis. OF the Fourth
Precinct, were today awarded sets
Of military hairbrushes for finish
ing highest in the classes OF the
Police School. in accordance with
the will of the late Henry Lans-
burgh, washington merchant.
The ceremony took place in the
office OF Major Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent Of the Police De-
partment, who complimented the
men on their proficiency.
r. B. H. Lyon, Lansburgh's
brother.in-law, made the presenta-
tions which were witnessed by
many police officials.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

Stein; Mrs. Ehrlich says that her
husband has been confined to jail
on previous contempt order, but
that he freed himself by paying.
Now he is again falling back In his
payments, she claims.
She says that he is well able to
pay. as he "is seen at night at
various dancing schools, particularly
with young girls"
Mrs. Ehrlich asks the court to I'm
press on her husbands mind that
the order of the court must be
obeyed, as she cannot afford to be
continually running to the courts.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
.MoToRIST, PURSUED,
ENDS LIFE IN AUTOMOBILE

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. "a
by Constable Bernard Ephart, of
Mannheim Township, Joseph Barnes,
25 years old, OF Cleveland, took his
hands from the steering wheel of
his automobile and sent bullet
into his head. Death was instanta-
neous.
Erhart was seeking Barnes on a
charge of enticing minors and ,saw
him riding through Rossmere, a
suburb. He had driven alongside
Barnes auto when he saw Barnes
draw a revolver from his pocket
and fire as the car crashed against
an enlbankment.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
BIBLE is SAFE REFUGE ;
OF FAMILY'S BANK ROLL

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Mrs. Hazel
Wohlfarth was bound and gagged
by two men, who entered her horne.
They ransacked the place and
escaped.
Shortly after she freed herself,
Mrs. Wohlfarth rushed to the
family Bible. and there, untouched,
was the $3.50 bankroll OF the
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

Ehrlich, 1124 Seventh st. N. W.,
to show cause why he should not
be adjudged in contempt. She
charges he has failed>-to comply
with an order Of the court Of June
IA requiring him to pay her $40
weekly alimony.
Represented by Attorney J. B.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

and Ohio, for a near berth. Some
o.. was in his.
Happy" Risley's blue polka-dot
tie. and the famous Dulin's lunch
smile was on the high tide of the
good time.
This is our second wedding trip, :"
said A. l.. Mayhew and Mrs. May
hew, celebrating their tenth wedding
anniversary on The Times Herald
party.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
ASKS COURT TO JAIL
HER HUSBAND AGAIN

Mrs. Jennie Ehrlich, 462 Louisiana
Ave. N. W., today asked the District
Supreme Court for the third time
to require her husband, Morris
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
Kills Wife and Self

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 24.-Follow-
ing a family quarrel, Alfred Sries-
laben, ss. a painter. today shot and
killed his wife and then ended his
life.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
Fight
Party Happy

PHIADELPHIA Sent "a aboard Times Herald Special,
1880 a. MIA wrinkled but happy Times Herald party
smoothed ransoaked clothes and to another day
of fun :. .
costumes of the big time party coudn put damper on their
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
TiyoIi Club Dances

The Tivoli Pastime Club will
hold q dance tomorrow night at
the Arlington Hotel. It viii be the
clubs second dance this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
PRESS ME It VG
RADIO PLANS

Three radio stations n washing
ton and ( flock of them n other
parts 81 the Americas. are 10 fuKlc.
ton when President Coolidge breaks.
his accustomed silence IN two sep
arate and distinct places just g
show the assembled newspaper men
OF two Americas what q strong
minded man an do. when ne wishes
to be vocal.
The first 81 the broadcasts OF the
pan America Press Congress func-
tions starts this evening with the
preliminary meeting in the Hall Of
the Americas. Pan American Union
R,1iIdfnR. Secretary or state Frank
B. KelIOgg and Minister francisco
ganchez I.afour, Of Guatemala
chairman and vice chairman Of the
aovarninq board OF the Union, will
make addresses Of welcome. Senior
Tose III. Goraensoro OF Uruguay, ana
senior Antonio Cicero Of BRAN
WIN respond for the deiegateg ~
the congress.
There WIN be q musical program
BY the United States Marine Sanu
ri this meeting. Naval Station ~ ~
viii broadcast fonight's prOceedtng ~.
THE real fireworks Of the press
congress begin tomorrow with the
formal opening session when Preai.
dent Coolidse viii make the chief
adiTesg In the afternoon VIII come
Tie LAYING 81 the cornerstone Ct
flna National Press Clubs new
building. when Preeidel1t CooHfdge
again performs orafOricalIy.
Radio stations NNRC and VIZ
viii take the FIRST session ana
vvfxAP win have the cornerstone
ererrises. & ne latter Will also hs
hrnadcaat from New York by VIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
She Was a Prize
/" Wet Blanket"

You know her-+-here she comes.
Coughing and hacking and always
looking like the last rose of sum-
mer.
She's always getting you aside
and telling you how terrible she
feels. Her whole conversation is
about aches, pains and symptoms;
operations and hospitals.
Don't you let neglected coughs,
colds and thin, watery anenic
blood get you into this nervous
n-the-mouth" condition.
Keep your health and be the
"life Of the party" Carry your
own happiness, enthusiasm and fun
with you. Get started today build
ing up the strength, the pep. the
good humor, the social attractive
ness that is rightfuIiy yours. It
can be done with Tie help of
HYPO.COD.
HYPO-COD contains hypO.phOs-
nhites and iron, recommended for
years by physicians as most eff
fective in enriching the blood and
nerve cells. 1t also contains pleas
ant tasting extractives Of cod liver
oil, rich in the vitamins so es-
sentiaI in building up your run.
down system.
Don't go along day after day
forcing yourself to keep On your
feet when you're actually on the
verge Of a breakdown. Ger well and
stay we'll with the h2lp of HYPO-
COD. III liquid or tablet form ae
PEOPLES and all other drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
7 0 BROADCAST
"PNNAFORE'

Coincidence plays some queerer
uuirks than nature, sonetimes-for
instance. tonight Sir Joseph Porter
and all the other characters Gilbert
created To fit Sulhvan's music in
.Pinafore will come to listeners-in
from the WEAF chain and tomorrow
night at 9 o'clock the Hon. Josephus
Daniels. of Raleigh, n. c., enters the
loud speakers from VINO. Memphis.
where he will talk on Forts of
FoIIyl'
What IS the coincidence in that?
Only this-that some 10 or IL years
ago yours truly was compelled to
produce a copy Of the 'Pinafore"
lfbretto printed in 1884 to convince
the friends Of Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels that some of the
verses of Sir Joseph's entrance song,
as sung by a company at the
National Theater. were not written
as dirty digs at Daniels personality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

Perhaps some lyric writer will be
compelled to do the same thing TO-
the friends of the gentleman who
is Secretary of the Navy in 1926.
when .Pinafore" is sung by the
future generations.
Which is just one of the reasons
why people who want to hear real
satire of elemental human foibles
might do much worse than tune ia
on WCAP tonight at 10 o'clock
when "Pinafore, is produced. Some
critics acclaim it as the greatest of
the Gilbert and Sullivan products.
Personally I should be just as well
pleased to select the tooth Of a
buzzsaw that cut deepest, as to
identify as greater any one Of five
or six of the Gilbert and Sullivan
things!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
RADIO SIGNALS STRONGER
AT SIX HUNDRED MILES

Radio signals are better 900 miles
from q broadcast transmitter than
they are 800 miles, according TO
engineers Of the radio department
of the General Electric Company,
under whose supervision All ex-
haustive investigation Of radio
wave propagation ID now being
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

and the most anyone IN this
vicinity received for their radio
evening. "A voice Of youth and
spring is the best way to describe
Mrs. GuilfOrd's performance Of a.
group OF simple melodies. intelli.
gently sung.
The versatile George Ross was
called on to fin in between pro-
grams and contributed Chopin and
Bach piano numbers. Surgeon Gem
eraI Cummings made the loud
speakers Vibrate with good advice
as to the care Of. children during
these .temperamenta1 spring days.
Largely because even static cam
not interrupt the rhythm Of the
dance, and because there were
quiet moments now and again, the
Jazz endeavors OF WPG, Atlantic
City, and Vincent Lopez from
WEAF helped out the late evening.
But that was about all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
nc er1lines
Chill ) III

Conskipa ki0n our M0exoK
viii tell you thae cpnsslln Astcn
Is what makes % many grosxs
ins ehiIdren elp.sly esson.
from The vxaste matter spreaa
through their little neaies
and lower theiF resistance 81
disease. likSl6 MuJot
every night will keep them
regular - cLoe or
Mothers are che best fsisnas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

-.lS
r Over 40 Y ears Old
You Need This

Even IL your bowels move every days
Adlerilka brings out much additional
mater which might cause troubles
Don't waste time With pills or tablets
but lei AdIerIka give your stomach and
bowels QUICK relief
what Doctors Say
Dr.. g. Eegerz reports AdIerfla 4 the
best medicine he has used IN 81 year,
DR. w HI Bernhart writes he could
not get along IN his practice without
AdleriIra.
DR. III IL Weaver doctor for k0
years. says hs knows no medicine bet-
ter than Adlerfka,
Dr. Il LangIols prescribes Adlerlka
regularly with GOOD effect.
e. Pickett writes: After usIn9
Adierfka feel better than Tor IN
years AWFUL impurities were climb
mated from my system.
AdIeriixa 81 big surprise TO people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because Of its REAL
and quick action. Sold By all leading
druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

E. G. Williams. Richmond. WRVA
s CEildren's Hours
& 8. m.Uncle Geebee. New York.
WGBS i316l.
els 8. m.Miss Georgene Faux
ner. Chicago, WMAQ (44Sl.
4 3. n1-UncIe Wip, Philadelphia.
WIP t5O8).
7:15 p. nn.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy. Chicago. WGN t3O2l.
7:3O b. n1--Dream Daddy, Phila.
de1phia, WILT $3.50.
SD. rrl.-Ford and Glenn Lullaby
Time. Chicago, WIS t345l; Uncle
Bob, Chicago. KYW (526).
Dance Programs
10 b. m--Arcadia Orchestra, Phila-
delphia, WILT 1881
1890 D. m.-Hotel Sylvania Or
chestra, Philadelphia, WOO $685.
1910 D. m.C Colonial Dance Or
chestra, New York, WANG (815).
1O:45 D. m. George Olsen's Or
chestra., New York, WIZ (466l: Bit
more Hotel Orchestra. Atlanta, WSB
1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
FRIEND or EMPEROR
DIES PAUPER IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. April THE late
Professor Leon G.. Colin. who few
wears ago was the owner OF vast
estates in Austria and France, q
friend of Emperor Franz Joseph
of Austria and a scholar of inter-
national repute, was buried in a
pauper's grave in Potter's field
early today.
He died at the age OF IS. leaving
his widow and son penniless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
INDIVIDUAL STARS WITH
PIANO AND VOICE

individually, Artie Faye Guilford.
George Ross and Surgeon General
Hugh Cummings, Of the Public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WRC-Washlngton NIe.ers

WRC-WasIlingtOn 400 Meters
1855 q. m.Arlington Time Sig.
nails
1900 tnoon) FIFTY Farm
Flashes prepared BY the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
1926 p. Organ recital by
Gertrude Sma lIw0Od broadcast from
the studios OF the Homer Il. Kit
Piano Co.
100 p. M Irving Boernsteir's
Lee House Trio under the direction
OF Samuel Udrin, broadcast from
the Lee House.
4:15 b. ra.Meyer Davis Le Par
adds Band broadcast from the Cafe
LIE Paradis.
sos 8 n1.-..TIousekeepers Half
Hour" by Dorothy Townsend, under
the auspices of the Department Of
Agriculture.
$40 3. m-"Electric Refrigera-
tion," by HI. r. Northrop, Of the
Potomac Electric Appliance Com
$40 ,. m.GeoFge F. Ross.
pianist.
WCAP-WashingtOn-469 Meters
6:45-7:45 a. m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York city.
6:3O.7:OO D. m.-Concert by the
Eurydice Choral Society, of Toledo,
Ohio, Mrs. Otto b. Sand, director;
assisted by Gladys Grace Hill, lyric
soprano, Of New York city, and
Helen Wright Wilmington, concert
pianist, OF Toledo and New York.
7:00-7:3O p. NJ Matters Before
the House "-discussed by Members
OF Congress.
10000 p. m.-Concert by the
United States Navy Band Dance
Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader.
s:OO-S:SO n. m.-"The shinola
Merrymakers and the Gentleman
OF the 2 in l." from New York city.
8:30-9:0O p. m.-"Davis Saxophone
Octette" from New York city.
9:OO-1O:00 p. m.-"Ipana Trouba-
dours" from New York city.
l0:OO-11:O0 p. m.-"Pinafore''-a
Gilbert and Sullivan opera by the
WEAF Light Opera Company
under direction Of Cesare Sodero.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meters
II a. m, to IL noon-Music, Cur.
rent Events, Police Reports.
NAA-WashingtOn- Meters
$3.50 p. m.-Preliminary Meeting
Pan'American Press Congress.
Radio Concerts, Etc.
$40 p. m.-George Fl. Ross,
pianist, Washington. WRC C4SSl.
$50 p. m.-Eurydice chorus of
Toledo. Ohio, Washington, WCAP
1880 D. m.-United States NAVY
Band Dance Orchestra, Washing.
ton, WCAP (469); Chamber
Musicale. New York, WEAF (492).
7:45 p. m.-.James Gordon
Beaver, baritone. New York, WRNY
8 p. m.-Michael LAMBERT, cell
list. New York, WANG (315).
$3.50 p. m.-Preliminary meeting,
Pan American Press Congress,
Washington, NAA (434); concert of
employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Pittsburgh, KDKA (3O9).
8:45 p. m.-"Shakespeare in
Song" by Helen Burnliam, assisted
by quartet, New York, WIZ
p. m.-Ipana Troubadors, New
W vErk' "EAF chain including
10 p. m.-Gilbert and Sullivan 3
"Pinafore' by the WEAF Opera
Company, New York, WEAF chain
including WCAP.
Lectures, Etc.
| 7 p. m.-"Matters Before the
House." weekly Congressional dis.
cussion, Washington, WCAP (469).
1880 p. m.-Radio Nature League
conducted by Thornton w. Bur
Dgess, Springfield. Mass, WIZ $3.50
Transmission OF Bug Bites" by A.
P. Peck, New York, WRNY (258).
8 p. m.-"Government Insurance."
by A. v. Crumrim, Philadelphia.
WILT 1856.
SIS p. m.-''Renovation of Wear.
/ ing Apparel" by l.. u. Sackson of
the Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research, Pittsburgh, KDkA (3O9J.
1910 p. m.-Health talk by DIR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

Wnliams. Richmond. wRvA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
BEST PROSPECTS

$50 D. nj. EurydIce Chorus,
81 Toledo. Ohio; Washington,
WCAP (460l.
u. IN. Matters Before the.
House, Washington, WCAP
(469).
1870 D. IN. - Radio Nature
League, conducted by Thorn
ton w. Burgess, Springfield,
Mass; WIZ 1881.
1870 b. MI. 8. Navy Band
Dance Orchestra, Washing ton,
WCAP 1862.
s 3. m.'' Government In
surance,' by "A. ". CrumriIn,
Philadelphia, WILT $3.50.
$50 b. m Preliminary meet
Ing Pan American Press Com
gress, Washington, MA l434l.
3 D. m.Ipana TrOubadOul-s
New York, WEAF chain, IN
Guiding WCAP.
10 b. nj. 'PinafOre," WEAFN
Opera Company, New York,
WEAF chain, including WCAP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

IL b. m.-Hughie Barrett's or
chestra, New York, -WEsAF sf492l. Pal
nner House Victorians, Chicago,
Wild (37O).
11:05 p. m. Ericks0n's Dance Or
chestra, Minneapolis, WCCO t416).
11:30 b. m.Jack Denny, Orches.
ira, New York, WMCA, CAD.
1915 q. Cinderella Club Or
chestra, Chicago, WHIT 400
12:45 q. Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1861.
1 b. IA. Wesley Helvey's Orches-
ira Cincinnati, WKRC, AID: All
America Pioneers. Chicago. WENR
f226).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
D HI 0 LASS|ES
STAR IN AIR

A poor might on the dials MI
around!
Luck and patience were the only
things that brought results to radio
RECEIVERS last night. By tuning
between some of the atmospheric
storm waves fair reception was
had. That Is the only way good
volume from Cincinnati and Detroit
can be explained while Chicago was
surrounded BY all the noisy inpS
s Of the air. The South was very
poor and the low wave lengths.
badly scrambled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

Ohio provided radio listeners with
their chief thrill in q fair to
middlin' continental program last
night when the Eurydice Choral
Club, or Toledo, were injected be-
tween numbers Of the Marine Band
Orchestra program .s
Under the direction Of Harold
Harder, the fair maids and matrOns
who were just visiting the city as
Easter holiday guests added con-
siderably TO the program Of the
orchestra and the loud speakers
tuned Tor it.
Whatever surprise there was at
the announcement Of the unpro-
GRAINED appearance Of the claoria-
tiers quickly turned to pleasure and
appreciation when the singers pre-.
scented as their first number an
arrangement Of Cuts Oriental Ia
curious selection for q choral, but
which proved to be not only novel
but an excellent vehicle for the
Women's voices. The numbers that
followed were in keeping with the
opening feature.
RUSSIAN EASTER
MUSIC BRILLIANT
The orchestra under Assistant
Leader Taylor Branson presented
q program that was fun OF musical
iIlterest--and popular appeal.
Starting with the GOldmark whist
ling march ION the Mall, tho
orchestra switched to what seemed
to this reviewer one Of the most
interesting numbers il has ever
presentedA-an arrangement Of East
err music OF the Greek church w
Rimsky- Karsakow.
Unlike any OF the familiar forms
of church nusic-largely because
the composer seemed to be pictur-
ing village church scene rather
than formal religious ceremony
the composition was brilliant. reyer-
ential. pastoral and ceremonial in
rapid turn. 1t was always essential
~ human. Tt was more a tone pic
tare than a service Of the mass.
DOMESTIC ANIMALS
LOST IN STATIC STORM
The dog and cat choir from
WEAF during the Eveready hour
was assisted by such q vast amount
OF umprOgrammed noises that it
was difficult to separate the art
ists'' OF the evening from the
atmospheric disturbances. What
started like = feline coIoratura
effort turned out to be some howl
ing blooper striving to tune in
through the static storm. There
fore the domestic animal program
didn't register very clearly How
ever-it was broadcast.
Old Man Donaldson told the story
of Sir Henry Morgan and the
sacling of Panama during the
course of his recital OF emerald
lore for WIZ in the fourth Of the
Gems OF Romance and pistol
shots, q, police raid and q mys-
ferrous stranger made q quartet Of
hadr.Taising incidents with the
steps, in the sStep on the Stairs, /"
as last nights installment was de-
veloped
INDIVIDUAL STARS WITH
PIANO AND VOICE
Individually, Artie Faye Guilford.
George Ross and Surgeon General
Hugh Cummings, of the Public
Health Service. We're the chief
singles Of the WRC program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

NOT only in the testing Of ingredients 6atn
the baking itSs5S The same cGrefS used. The
temperature ofths OVenS IN 10hich Certified
Bread is baked is constantly regulated al
most 10 fraction Of a degres-tO giVs that
gOldsn-6rO0On, nat-5GVset crust, that per-
fsetg baked loaf aIOey5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

ct takes from 1900 to o4oo cal
cries of energy each day just to
"run" the active bodies of growing
children. No food supplies s
energy mo e bundantly and re
than good bread. 1t is est i
that d slice Of Certified Brc th
butter contains almost cries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

MIR may be squire" milk and YET not
make good bread. In making Certified Bread
the wik is tested and the exact amount Of
battsr fat it contains is t0and. It's sugar
content is determined. AH6etorS This milkS
TO make Certified Bread for y0ar table.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
Genius Poorly RelUorded

The discovery of the correct posi-
ton and physiological function of the
heart, when announced by Andreas
Vesalius, the Belgian master of an
atomy, was received on the one hand
with cold skepticism, and on the 9TH
er with hot opposition. Slowly.
grudgingly, the worth of it was rec
ognized Reward, in proper measure,
was not given, But it provided the
stepping-stone enabling William Har-
vey to discover the circulation Of the
blood
Vesalius was native of Antwerp,
his period being 1514-1564 At four
teen he was a student of medicine in
Louvain; at twenty he was in Venice,
and the year following became public
demonstration at Padua. In Bologna
he gained a professorship and in Pisa
a similar chair. At twenty-eight his
Incompatible treatise on human an
atomy appeared.-London Graphic.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19

Experimentally, Of course, the idea
of the submarine goes back into a
very remote past. Aristotle speaks Of
some kind of submarine vessel used
in the siege Of Tyre more than 1000
years ago, and there are occasional
mentions of the idea through history.
In the Sixteenth century one comes to
the bishop of Upsala's claim to have
invented a boat for scuttling ships
from below, and in 1926 Charles /
gave a Dutch inventor an order for
boats to go under water" though
they do not seem to have been used
against the French. There we're the
rudimentary and unsuccessful "tur-
tles'' of Bushnell In the Eighteenth
century But an Ill fate pursued the
early inventors. FultOn's submarine
was rejected by France, England and
America in turn, and he set himself
to the more usual work of designing
boat engines. Johnson's submersible