davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-14
HATCHING POTOMAC SHAD
67HE commercial fisheries of the Po-
tomac river are in operation. and
q fha annual harYAat of ehad and

H1HE commercial fisheries Of the Po-
tomac river are in operation. and
q the annual harvest of shad and
herring is being gathered. Year by
year this harvest declines. while the
food needs of the people increase and
prices go higher. Notwithstanding the
vast work done by the fish hatcheries
and other agencies of the fish commits
sion, replenishment does not keep pace
with waste. Close to Washington is one
of the important shad and perch propa-
eating plants Of the fish commission.
and with the decline of the fisheries
along the Potomac and It's tributaries
this Institution takes on especial sig
nificance to the people of Washington
and is Of great interest to them In view
of the efforts of the government TO oe-
velop the resources. potentially without
limit. of the rivers. bays and seas as a
source of food supply.
Even under normal world conditions
the prices of beef, mutton and pork
must steadily rise as population In
creases and range land dtmtnfshes IN
extent. The products OF fresh and salt
water offer a solution Of the food PROB
lem. and 1t Is the fish commission
which is working out this problem by
conserving fish through laws dictated
by an intelligent vision OF the future.
and by increa sing the fish supply by
propagation. 1t would be very easy TO
write "by artificial propagation. put
the adjective would be misleading, for
fish propagation involves no artifice,
but merely adapts the laws of nature SO
that they more nearly serve the neeos
of mankind.
The fish hatchery close to washington
is at Bryans Point, two miles below Fort
Washington and on the Maryland side OF
the Potomac. The point is not as sharp
and distinct as points on the Potomac
river usually are: 1t Is only ROUNDED
tance beyond the normal OF the shore
line The main roads leading south from
the District of Columbia to the numerous
towns and villages on the Potomac SIDE
not pass within three or four miles OF
Bryans Point, and the steamboats, on
which most of the people of Washington
travel do not stop at this interesting
place, Because of these facts. few people
Of the capital have ever been to Bryans
Point though it is only twelve miles away.
During the fiscal year of 1917 there
were raised at and distributed from the
and nearly 20o.oo0,o0o perch. The OUT
nut for the fiscal year to end next June
will be larger Shad fry-fry being very
young. small fish-were set free by the
millions at Broad creek. which Is the first
creek on the Maryland side OF the Poto-
mac below Oxon run. or below Shep-
herds: at Swami creek, which is the
creek on the MARYLAND side between River
way creek. between Fort Washington and
Bryans Point: at Little Hunting creek.
on the Virginia side above Mount Vernon;
ss so Point aaa twf :. nss nossys uDstsss
Six hundred thousand little chad were
- i.se n tbs fotoiGac at the High
Evening star., 1918-04-14

way bridge More than 100000 A,aA
propagated at Bryans Point were ~
Pamunkey creek and Pohick creek. which
flow into the Potomac river within q NV
miles of Washington Over two m5llteq
were set free in the Potomac at MNlnf
to and released in the waters OF Meth
and South Carolina About 10000 little
yellow perch were set free in DoguA.
Pohick and Little Hunting creeks on tne
Broad, Swami, Piscataway. Pamunkey
and Accokeek creeks on the Maryland
side.
SONS is that the work of the fish COM
mission Is confined largely to scien-
ttflc experimentation Fish propagation
passed the experimental stage many
years ago and passed to the worktng
stage of conserving and increasing the
fish supply. Perhaps also many per-
sons think of the fish commission as an
agency for stocking aquaria for the
amusement and entertainment of spec
tators In the language of Hugh NJ.
smith and Henry O'Malley. respectfully.
commissioner and assistant in charge
of fish culture, The flsh-cultural oper-
ations of the bureau of fisheries are
directed to the restoration and main
tenance of the commercial fisheries of
the country and to the development
and extension Of the fish-producing
area of it's interior waters. The needs
Of the great fisheries industries. which
embrace large investments OF capital
and contribute important food supplies
of salmon. shad. Goldfish, lobster, etc..
are paramount. The work of assem-
bling and Matching the eggs of the COM
mercial species and the liberating OF
the resulting fry in suitable watars
are unremittingly prosecuted by the
bureau and there is never any relaxa-
ton of effort to discover and develop
new fields"
The little shad which the Bryans
Point station turn free by hundreds Of
millions in the waters near Washing
ton are Potomac shad: that Is. their
mothers and fathers came to the Po-
tomac out of unknown deeps of the
seas for their spring and summer holi-
days. The fry Matched from the shad.
whitefish, salmon. lake trout. lake her
perch. striped bass. cod. lobster. pol
lock, flatfish and haddock. constituting
the commercial species. are planted an
the spawning grounds from which the
stocking of new and suitable waters In
an effort to extend the fisheries.
Bryans Point Is one OF the classic
fishing shores of the Potomac river.
It takes its name from William Bryan
of Richard. one of the large landhoid-
born in December, 1887. and died Of
cholera June IS, 1853. His monument
stands in the cemetery of st. Mafys
Catholic Church at Piscataway. about
home, which he called Bryan HGfl.
stood nearly q mile back from the
main road leading from Piscataway to
Upper Marlboro, about two miles south
of Surrattsville. Ono of William Bfy-
ans grandsons. Arthur Bryan. 10 GUS
todfan at the hatchery station and
farms. ancestral lands adjoining che
station.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

throwing her wholly upon her own re-
sources without a penny in the world.
Sir Horace had gracefully come to the
rescue and given her q home and
refuge. being doubly repaid for 1t by the
affection and care she gave him and the
manner in which she assumed control OF
a household which, hitherto. had been
left wholly to the attention Of servants:
Lady Wyvern had long been dead. and
her two daughters were Of that type
which devotes itself entirely to the pleas
ures of society and the demands of the
world. A regular pepperbox Of man.
testy. short-tempered. exacting, Sir Hor-
ace had flown headlong to Supt Narkom's s
office as soon as that gentleman's note
telling him of the Vanishing Cracksman's 8
latest threat had been delivered. and, on
Miss Lorne's advice, had withheld all
news of 1t from the members OF his
household, and brought her with him.
II tell you that Scotland Yard must
do something must! must! must!
stormed he as Narkom, resenting that
stigma upon the institution. puckered
up his lips and looked savage. That
fellow has always kept his word. al
ways, in spite of your precious band q
muffs, and if you let him keep it this
time. when there's upward of 100000
Evening star., 1918-04-14

information. in advance. of such places
as select for the field Of my opera
tfons and of the time when shall pay
my respects to them. and, on the morn
ing after each of such visits. to be-
stow some small portion OF the loot
upon Scotland Yard as souvenir OF
the event"
And to that remarkable program he
rigidly adhered from that time forth, al
ways giving the police twelve hours no.
tice, always evading their traps and
snares. always carrying out his plans
in spite Of them. and always. on the
morning after. sehding some trinket or
trif1e to Supt. Narkom at Scotland Yard.
This trif1e would be in little pink card
board box, tied with rose-colored ribbon.
and marked. with the compliments of
The Man Who Calls Himself Hamilton
Ceek."
The detectives of the United Kingdom,
the detectives of the continent. the de-
tectives of America-each and all had
measured swords with him, tried wits
with him, spread snares and laid traps
for him. and each and all had retired
from the field vanQuished.
And this was the man that he, Police
Constable Samuel James Collins, had
actually had in his hands, nay, in his
Evening star., 1918-04-14

7HE thing wouldn't have happened
if any other constable than Col
Inns had been put on point duty
q at Blackfriars bridge that morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
CALLINGER IN FOLD
AS "SUFF" ADVOCATE
Republican Leader Urges
Quick Action by Senate on
Amendment
WASHINGTON. March I.


Senator Gallinger OF New Homr, hire.
Republican leader OF the Senate. ope,siy
has come out for woman suffrage
and led other advocates of equal suf.
frage IN an appeal tot quicR actlon by
the Senate ~ the pending suffrage
Amendment 10 the Constitution.
Senator Gallinger brought the matter
before the Senate by reading a Iet..r
written to him by John Hays Hammond,
president of the National League of Re-
publican Clubs. senate. Shatroth, Fem.
ocrat, of Colorado, supported Senator
Gsllinger in the assertion that the Snl.
ate should iake eaiiy action upon ,hs
amendment. Senator King, Democrat.
of Utah Senator Plcldn, Democrst (, Of
California, and Senator Borah, Repub-
lican of Idaho, we're other participant:
In the brisk debate Which followed the
reading of the letter. Senator Borsh
finally brought tSs question to a mead
by asking:
why don't we vote on the arrsnd-
ment?''
Mr Hammond lcVcr 10 senator Gal-
linger follows:
mo argument is needed TO convince
even the most conservative Of men of the
inherent Justice OF the cause of woman
suffrage. Some. however, have ques-
toned its cxpedency; but the logic OF
events during the last few yeors. must
compel change of heart and mind In
even these doubling Thomases.'
England, ever slow to make radical
changes in political thought. has finally
recognized both theNustce of the cause
and the advantage to the nation In
granting women the vote.
mo wise Statesman can doubt the
ultimate triumph of the cause In this
country. why, then. not conLede now
what we shall otheryise inestmably be
forced to grant afte prolonged and
improbable contest!
ut would be geat misfortune {
have this issue injected into our next
political campaign, o. would be the re-
suit of the defeat of the Federal suffrage
bill in this Congress Winning the war
is now the supremeduty OF all Amer'
cans, and the inspinng cooperation of
our eager and patriotc women would he
of incalculable servke In promoting es
sential legislation b! their influence at
"rhe question Is ybove State, above
party-it Is nationaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
MOTOR TRAE COMING
Seventy Trucks With III Officers
and Men to Anive Tonight

Word was receivedat City Hall today
that an army trutl unit of the
Fourth Train Military Police. consisting
Of III officers and men. would arrive
In Philadelphia late this afternoon en-
route to an Atlantic Saport. The unit.
with seventy trucks and comma nded by
Colonel J. J. Hornbrook left Buffalo yes
terday and quartered list night at New
ark. departing from the latter city at .
o'clock today.
eel, chairman of Coumils' soldiers en-
tertainment committee and officials of
the Red Cross canteen The officers ana
men will be fed and nterta ined at the
Y. NJ. G. A. on Arch street and will
spend the night on cots I'm the Finance
Committee room, CitylIall. and in the
adjacent corridor. TM trucks will be
parked on the north plaza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
NJ WORD! TEA FOR SAMMEE!
Tuesdays Are Visiting Days in Par
Lament for Thm, Now

LONDON, March LA scheme has
been set on foot by Sir John Barran. Sir
Godfrey Barring and Gator Ian Nal.
colin for entertaining American officers,
whether resident here or passing
through London, each Tuesday after
noon in the houses OF Parliament during
their sessions. The suggestion Is made
that officers should pay visit to the
public galleries, be entertained at tea
and be shown around and to make the
acquaintance of prominent members.
The first of these ps rites visited the
House OF Commons this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA DROPS
S5OO,OOO IN CARD GAME
He's an Oil Man, but Identity Is
Concealed

NEW YORK. Mach l.---Chemn de
fer, poker's successor as the great
American game. was the medium that
separated miliionain oil man of Penn
sylyania from an anount estimated to
he between StO0,0Ot and 100000 at
an uptown hotel, Assistant District At
torney James u. Snlth announced here
Mr.. Smith Is in chaKe of District At
torney Swann's antip milling investiga-
tion. which is processing before Judge
wadhams In General Sessions.
NO. ! won't give his name or the
identity of the hots' Mr.. Smith re-.
piled when asked fof details.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
ALL ALONG THE FRONT BRITISH
HAVE ADVANCED, AT SOME
PLACES TWO MILES.
FRENCH HAMMER AT ROVE
Germans Have Thrown Further
Heavy Counter httacko Against the
French in Region North of Sois-
sons-Frcnch Go Northward.

M ~ -
=" ''', Wv ''''''s VIZ ue's.'.n',''
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st'e was l""He'ea 'iol' ''ie ''' %
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""'u 10 ''I' N'J'u'' IA ''o'~ '"o
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i'iii'. VI nv. Soa'" si',' =. ''''' a.
.p't -" "n''''i' LILY To II" ;. - ~
.,'e ''''.''' o"'9"''s = u '''s'''' -
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ihs CUT 'N''i'S' '''Fa''''' ~
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- = .''t' "H p"uI'i'' II s.t'i - U
adut|oEaI gains dH=o HlttAt 0ftn
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
German.Finnish Treaty.

Amsterdam Gerraauv has cen
cuded commercial agreement with
Finland for six months. taeity rcne~.
able uul,- one party gives notice II
termination
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
U-Boat or Canada.

\ Canadian Atlantic Port=An enc
my submarine, appearing in com
paratively narrow stretch OF water on
the extreme eastern coast. sank sew
eral small craft. il became known
here.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

Washington Weid reached the
Navy n, rartm,nl that tho American
steamer Wcs,b,idee. torp,doed IN
foreign water, August ID, did hot
sink and had managed 10 reach por;
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
Smut Causes DAMAGE.

Washington It is reported from
Uruguay that the wheat crop IN that
country has been damaged 70 the eN-
tent Of s2.5o0.0o0 hy wheat smut. The
damage rs confirmed hy the Uruguay
an Department Of Agriculture.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
10 Sims Inuncl1e d.

Wa -hjngtun In shps With
total deadN,ieh, tonnage ol 5l.7o4.
wcrc added 10 the American mer-
chant marin, the 2sek ending Au-
gust II. tU, ShppiHg Board am
nouncod
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

An Atlantic Port-seyen men We,
killed and several are said 20 have
been ipjutd by the bursting OF
steam pipo( on an American transport
lying at a Soee here
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

James A. Clifton. clerk or the Rug
selIville School Board, has completed
the enumeration of the district ~
follows: White males, 1852; females,
SI7; total, 1869 Negro, males, III;
females. III, total, rs. Grand total,
whites and colored, 1887
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

The family of F. NJ Daniel OF
Mammoth Spring has done well in
war work. one son is in the army
and another ID in the navy. Ono
daughter is Red Cross nurse and
the other is at work in the War De
partment at Washington.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

John A Baker of DeQueen is tho
cording to the DeCueen Bee. He sub
scribes to IA dailies, 40 weeklies and
numerous monthly magazines.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

Preparations are being made n
Mena for the annual teachers insH-
mte. which Will b. held from Septeta-
Der 23 to y, closing with the usual
educational rally and club contest
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

Mrs w T Hurley of Bentonviile
has just completed an intricate piece
of crochet work which represents thu
great seal of the United States. All
of the intricate parts are correctly
designed. Mrs. Hurley. who is 81
years of age. has presented the piece
TO her great granddaughter.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29


"a fhe rharge of stfuriness- provided
We u.s. the money for government
needs We can shine orr own shoes
Torn teuth of this hundred million dol
hrs There are in New York Il number
of men pbo baye. crown very wealthy
from the shoe shining hu>fneSS Among
them are some large tenement owners
one reunited Ia he worth millions.
There are mora thon fifty thousand
hoathlack places in the United states.
some of them employiug a dozen or
more men. The majority of these
hoothlacks are within the lighting age.
n least they ought L. he doing some
sort Of VAR service. instead of shining
shoes while American blood runs 50
freely on the other side.
uo D. .,..
hat When II comes I" TINS KIND OF
Seifzh2mhefihS women spend lar more
money than men. Figures secured from
one iarse department store give some
interesting SiaelEhtS on possible eco
| h"lHitS. lis safes OF 'oiI't goods last
| -
''''.''o" 500,
IN sales lis customers buS Si3oo'
worth oil toilet articles Apply THIS
''s, ~ az wv. D.'''S =" '''s ",'.'
states ana Hen nave total OF uhham.
y nm ~ u ,''','
= very fiaStle' ihtludlhG ooth heeesz
>"i! anu ''ii''' 'NN"'E "''''''S' o"' u.
1ntIhf
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,.atars sa..a11.a ha.ut, ca,n,an,,s
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#ts,3ts t,ii'3'' say t''"t -
+N''iiil'4N Hti4~ "'' ''N'hue u F'ie'z
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

20 m. - - "A
NJ, 60. - - ut.
-, ,,.,,;,,, IN -, -, 80, ,,,.,.,..
s.'n 90 - a7a.;aa 49,, .,,a ,,,,,s1
~, .z...9 - 90,
an ordi,anca# GRANTING tba Common
wealth pnbHe Service CompaDv. OWL
or, or - 1ocal 1f.ht and ,c. nIants I
franchise I'm. ~ Years
Tho oCfva=a zRn.baf,, ea,anafen II
Hone was onened by Oscar Won RIp,r.
who p,ya q bnshaf of sweet notatnas
and brought S5l.25.
] s. Goodman. editor Of the Cotter
fN,,,,;.,. a H., ,,,,,-,,. - C1t+nr Ta-
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
FOR HURRIED READERS.

FOR HURRIED READERS.
Just after war was declared. Wal
ter Earhart, a brother of Mrs. J. ".
Byrd of Camden. was returning from
London He put note into bottl"
and dropped it in mjdoeean. The note
oered reward of $40 to the person
who found it and returned Il 10 NJ.
Earhart. A few days ago the note
was returned. II had been washed
ashore on the cost of France and
found by a French woman. Mr.. Ear
bart sent her the reward.
An airplane from Park Field, near
Memphis, flew over Imhoden recently
and the aviator entertained the peo-
pie with several thrilling aerial
stunts The lmboden journal SAYS
the plane was on its way To Wilhtort
TO give an exhibition and mistook I'm
boden for Wilhford The people OF
lmboden enjoyed the show.
J. H. White of Camden has several
fine pear trees in the Yard around
his residence He has lost much trut
this year because of bird., which. III
says. have ben driven from the woods
and fields into the cities in search
of food. the drouth having destroyed
wild fruits and t,rr,es 10 Il large eN
tent
Lem H. Lipsey a Wynne boy neW
naval aviator, has 4 German SUI
marine as We'll as a German hytu-
machine to his credit. He drappai
the bomb which destroyed a suba.d
rine OF the U-53 type some weeks axe.
Later he is credited with bringing
down German albatross machine
south Of Ostend,
At meeting Of the Jaffea.en eaein
~ Council Council of Defense at Htae
Bluff. a Thousand Dollars War SAY
ings Stamp club" WIS organ ID.
The club viii be- composed OF tHosH
who have subscribed the limit $1,000
in War Savings stamps
Applications to the comptroller -
the currency for a charter vas made
by the First National Bank of pa-
danelle. with capitalization of s.. eco
4 charter was issued by Tia comp
troller at $4,000.
=
has bought an S0acrc tract near Cav
City, and will begin operation for
manganese ore at an early date. Tho
land is reported to be very rich n
this mineral.
A chicken was PATCHED at the homo
OF Mrs. H A Nickel at Ozark lie
Gently without sign of an eye or
even place for an eye. The edici.
was well developed otherwise.
The Rev w E. Williams has iuss
closed a protracted meeting at Ball
creek, which resulted in a. CONVEX
sions.
The Radcliffe chautauqua will pre-
sent an engagement at Loekesburg
for four days. beginning August 81.
There are more summer visitors
IN Bentonville and nearby resorts
than were ever known.
Brinkley Is to have an air ship
landing place. Work on the field ~
now under way.
The Coal Hill Red Cross chapter is
working on aprons to be sent to Bel
gian children.
A volunteer fire department will be
organized at Pocahontas.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

William Helm. of Des Moines, Iowa,
a graduate of Ames. who hos been
selected as the head OF the depart
ment OF horticulture of the Agricul-
tural School of Jonesboro. has arriy-
ed and begun work.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

An airplane from Park Field, near
Memphis. flew over Imhoden recently
and the aviator entertained the peo-
pie with several thrilling aerial
stunts. The lmboden Journal SAYS
the plane was on its way To Wilhtort
TO give an exhibition and mistook Inn
boden for WuHford The people OF
lmboden enjoyed the show.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

]. b Harvey of Spokane. Wash,
has bought an S0-acrc tract near Cav
city, and will begin operation for
manganese ore at an early date. Tho
land is reported to be very rich n
this mineral
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

Brinkley Is to have an air ship
landing place Work on the field Is
now under way.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

A chicken was PATCHED at the home
OF Mrs H A Nickel AT Ozark te-
Gently without a sign Of an eye or
even place for an eye. The edjci
was well developed otherwise.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

A volunteer fire department will be
organised at Pocahontas.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

J. H White of Camden has several
fine pear trees in the yard around
his residence. He has lost much frat
this year because of bird. which IN
says. have ben driven from the woods
and fields into the cities IN search
of food. the drouth having destroyed
wild fruits and t,rries to large *
tent
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

The Coal Hill Red Cross chapter is
working on aprons to be sent to Bel
sian children.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

Lem H. Lipsey. a Wynne boy. new
naval aviator, has 4 German su3-
marine as Well as German f5us
machine to his credit. He dropped
the bomb which destroyed suba.1
rine OF the U-53 type some weeks a4a.
Later he is credited with brjusinE
down German albatro5s machine
south Of Ostend.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

There are more summer visitors
IN Bentonville and nearby resorts
than were ever known.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

The Radcliffe chautauqua will pre-
sent an engagement at Loekesburg
for four days. beginning August 81
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

The Rev. w E. Williams has ius,
closed a protracted meeting at Bail
creek, which resulted in a CONVEX
siDns.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29

The Camden School Board has
made arrangements to use the Git
zen's theater next year for a high
school. while the new school is under
construction.