davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
ONLY Gods NIGHT
Makes Fer RIGHT
DR.. Temple Says Mans For
getiulnesS of Almighty
Precipitated War
TELLS WORSHIPERS
SOUL IS NOT DUST

Thoughts on the war gave solemnity
to the first Lenten sermon. preached
by the Rev. Dr. William Temple. pas
tor Of St. Ellzabeth's Church, to a
crowded congregation in the Cathedral
last night.
might makes right was first declar-
ed when our ancestor Adam, found he
had the power to take the 70 hidden
fruit, and satisfied his desire" accoi d.
ing to Dr.. Temple. who said the in
vaslon OF Belgium was contained in
this first usurping OF Gods power by
man, the creature not realizing that it
is only infinite might that makes right
not the defective, limited might Of man.
The cause Of the war, the root OF
all the evil in the world" said the
speaker, us to be found in the fact
that civilization has 70. gotten Gods in
junction to Adam on the occasion Of
his fall, and repeated by the priest on
this Ash Wednesday, Remember. man,
that thou art dust, and unto dust thou
shalt return
I'VE know that we are dust, we
know that all the money made in this
war, that all the decorations of the
generals, all the material glory Of the
world is dust, then why do we forget
it? For one thing, life is so int, est
ing. Every newspaper has enough TO
keep US interested for days, and now
it is all gigantic, little things no longer
claim our attention. With our mouths
open, we watch the moving picture
Of the world until we forget what we
ourselves are put here for. Care and
anxiety also claim our attentions
1--WE should keep God daily before us
by prayer, and then we will remember
that we are but dust.
THE governments Of the world have
in the last generation claimed the child
They have taught him the glory of
the nation that has conquered earth.
air and water and have not taught him
the power Of God. They have said, Be
proud, not Remember that thou art
dust Therefore God has punished
civilization with the same elements it
declared it had conquered. the cir has
rained death. the water has belched
volcanoes Of hell, the earth has been
filled with shrapnel and poison gas. The
mother who sent her boy to a uni
yersity that ignored God now finds that
God is taking away from her, on the
the boy she took away from
Him
The modern world has not paid God
'ven the compliment Of hatins Him
That is the last insult. this ind ference. I
believe that God thinks more OF
honest hatred Of Him. that is an earn /
est ignorance, than Of the ind ference. |
But we are not all dust. That was
not spoken Of the soul, and in that lies /
our hope for the bestowing Of the /
grace Of Cod
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
board NO. | MEN
REPORT Tomorrow
LContInued Trom FIrsi -

boards, are changing their status which
affects their classification under the Sc
lective Service Law, and not reporiins
the change 20 their respective local
boards with view OF reclassiilcaflon
after such change.
The adjutant-generals oflcs made the
request of the district and local boards
that they direct the widest publicity to
section ii6, s. S. r.. which is quoted as
follows.
Every registrant shall, within fve
days after the happening therof. re-
port to his local board any fact which
might change or affect his classinca-
tion. Failure TO report change OF
status as herein required or making
false report thereof is a misdemeanor
punishable by one years imprlson-
ment"
II is also pointed out that every
registrant is required TO report i'm
mediately to his local board a change
Of address. Many reglstrants have
failed to do this, and the consequence
has been they have found themselves
listed as deserters because Of this fact.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
BOOSTERS GLAD TO
DIE FOR COUNTRY

Erastus Buff Cochin. a Wilmington
rooster, was interviewed Yesterday by
a representative of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, regarding the new chicken
law. The stately fowl was inhabHine
temporary apartments in a coop in
King street market
What do / think Of the food admin
istration allowing myself and my BROTH
ers to be slaughtered TO make a VIII
mington feast, while my feminine rel
atives are spared the axe?" declaimed
Erastus
We'll, 10 is all In line with war meas
ures. 1t is up to the masculine mem
bers Of the community to bear the
brunt Of wars terrors for the weaker
sex. II my country needs me, here ]
am ready TO face the axeman. l only
regret that I am not like q cat, with
nine lives TO give to my country. They
say that food Will win the war, and it
may yet be that the Kaiser VIII re-
ceive his knockout from the roosters
Of America. In my epitaph, please say
that ! died like a true blue hens
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
AT THF OUFEN.

The second day Of the anniversary
week at the Queen was ssain marked
by the crowds in attendance at all
performances. A splendid program has
been arraneed by the management in
eonor Of the occasion Navy Plcffo~d,
imerica's sweetheart In stella Maris
s the main feature The famous star
-ss never been seen TO any better ad-
antaVe. Her Characterization OF two
instinct roles both directly opposite is
indeed a dramatic treat You must see
Mary Picffo~d in "Stella Maris" to ap-
nreciate su its Qualities
The added feature IS Paramount.
Mack Sennetf comedy entitled Watch
Your Neighbor" Lovers Of good music
rave been taken care Of in the special
daily added attractions Yesterday
rred stanley Smith gave organ recitals
1T ? and p. m. on the Queens famous
orcan. end the orchestra rendered the
'ollowing overture. "Egmont," Beet
hoven. Today's special feature in
cludes a flute solo. selected AngelO
Bove. soloist. and the following selec-
tions by Mr. Smith. the 0reanlst: ''To
Water Lily" Mcdowell: Meditation
IN D." St. Clair "Adaslo, Second SON
sts." Mendelssohn; slave Song" Del
Rico
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
No PAsTOR FOR HANnNER.

At a congregational meeting in Hanover
Presbyterian Church last evening re-
port Of the committee on new pastor
supply was deferred, the Rev. J. Ross
otonesifer moderator ruling that the
church could not call a successor TO
the Rev. r. L. Jackson at the meeting
because the notice Of the special meet
ing had been given by the secretary Of
the elders and congregational joint COM
mittee instead Of by the clerk OF the
church session. No announcement was
made as to who is being considered for
the pastorate The committee will con-
tinue its investigation.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
FINFDAI on MRS CUATne

Mrs, Lydia Chairs, aeCd 70 wears,
mother Of Harry w. Chairs. of this
city. who died at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Bertha Ruthrauff, No.
$685. Trinity Place, Philadelphia. on
Friday last was buried in Riverview
Cemetery yesterday afternoon Ser
vices were held at her late hcme in
Philadelphia on Tuesday evening. the
Revs. Lee Gaul and Or. Becker, Of Phil
adelphia officiating.
Religious services were held at the
grave yesterday In charge Of the Rev.
Mr. Gaul The pallbearers were Philip
]. isaac, Samuel NJ Ford, C. Sherburne
Rice. F. G Cole. Thomas z. Peeney and
S. Harrington Jones.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
COURT CONTEMPT cHARCED.

Douglass Griffin, Negro. charged with
contempt OF coult, was before Munich
pal Court today and held under si0O
bail for trial next Tuesday.
The defendant failed TO appear when
summoned before court yesterday as o
witness against Jesse Gilmore. Negro. of
No. 9i2 Walnut street, who is charged
with selling liquor without a license.
Gilmore's case will come up for trial
Saturday, but Grifln was held for ,he
return Of Judge Churchman, who issued
the attachment.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
"OLD lady 3Ln

Emma Dunn in "Old Lady 81" comes
to The Playhouse March IL, 70 and
t3. It is a golden" play in every
sense Of the word It's theme, being
built around one man as an inmate
Of an old ladies home, affords rich
opportunities for comic situations, and
reveals the human heart as the same
at whatever age. The characterzations
are simply fine. Emma Dunn is at her
best as Angle, the mother" and John
Stokes as the old sea captain who likes
women but prefers them one at a
thne. is a treat. All Of the cold wo-
men" Of the home are el'ghtfuly
human and furnish many good laughs.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
LECTURERS FOR COLLEGE MEN

superintendent OF Machinery Camp.
bell Of the Harlan plant Of the Bethle-
hem Shipbuildlng Corporation, will lee
ture to the Cornell students who are
studying the practical part of the bus,-
ness at Harlan's on "Sh.pyard Tools.
tonight. Lectures TO the men have been
IN progress for two weeks and will con-
tinue until the end Of the term the last
OF May averaging about two nights
each week
The lectures are open to the other
workmen interested in the same Of
the Harlan paint as well as other ship
workers in this city.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
DON'T bum LIGHTS
DUIING DAYLIGHT
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.

ministratlon viii find it incumbent
upon itself to take such action as is
deemed necessary to compel the viola
tors to respect the orders against the
unnecessary use OF current for light
ing purposes.
This evening is the time scheduled
for the conference between the fuel
administration and City Council on the
coal situation in this city. Mr.. Ten
Weeges said this morning he did not
know whether he would be at the con
ference. The fuel affairs Of Whining
ton are in the hands of the Wilmington
fuel administrative committee.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
DISMISS FAMILY ROW

Helen Sweeney was dismissed DIV
Deputy Judge Finger In Municipal
Court today on a dlsorderly conduct
charge and given a warning not 10
come back
The defendant was arrested yester
day at Seventh and King streets when
she is alleged TO have upset n market
stand Of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ami,
c. Sweeney. It appeared that the wom-
en- were estraneed over familv frnnhlcs
Evening journal., 1918-02-14

Only at 2i2 W. Sth 81.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality
d. & A. 5672. Delmarvia l7SS.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
AT me GARRICK.

Jack George comes 10 Wilmington
this year in a new role, which is
even better than his splendid role Of
past years. George will be recalled by
Garrick Theatre patrons as one Of the
best blackface monologuists coming
this way Heretofore he has been
making the visit alone, but this year
he is assisted by a charming young
woman, who aids in the comedy part
Of the act. in addition to doing some
very good singing. Jack and his COM
pany have a little comedy playlet this
time 1t is styled "The New Boot
black" and it is so shaped as TO per-
NIT Of a lot Of real fun, which is
not dlnlcult for the members Of the
company to supply. George is just as
'unny as ever and he is receiving
1uite an ovation at the GMfick this
week
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
FOOp DEMONSTRATION

There will be a food demonstration
at the Community Center at Trinity Par
ish House 230 tomorrow afternoon. MIS-.
Doddridge will give a demonstration O.
wheat substitutes. Many housewife.
are puzzled how to make the wheailes.
meal palatable, and an are invited n
come and learn the attractive ways Mis-.
Doddridge will provide for taking care OF
the wheatless days
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
THEDA BARA IN "CLEOpATRA."

THEDA BARA IN CLEOPATRA"
Theda Bara in Cleopatra" one Of
the most remarkable moving picture
dramas ever shown, continues to in
terest large numbers Of people at the
Playhouse. II is doubtful if there has
ever been a more interesting photoplay
attraction there. 1t is such an i'm
mense film production that it has TO
be seen in order to be fully appreciat-
ed. It is entirely different from any
thing which has been seen here before.
The picture viii be shown at the
Playhouse each afternoon and night
FOR the remainder Of the week"
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
LIVERPnnL cnrrnN

D IHF JuItu Press.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. FIXTURES OPEN
ed quiet today with spot business
small Prices We're lower. sales
amounted to 1000 bales. There were
no receipts. Good middlngs. 23.55:
middlings, 23.O3.
Futures, old contracts: FEBRUARY
March, 2t.79; April-May. 2i.63; June
July, 2l.46.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
2O-YEAR-OLD BOY INTOXICATED.

Charles Mason, aged 20 years, was be-
fore Municipal Court today, charged
with being intoxicated yesterday. In
answer 90 Deputy Judge Fingers ques-
tions, Mason said that he is 20 years
Old that he had lived in Wilmington all
his life and that he had been given the
liquor which made him drunk, by a
man while on a boat.
Judge Finger told the defendant that
usually a charge Of drunkenness. under
the circumstances as cited, would be
dropped, but because Mason is under
the age Of q years, a nne Of IS and
costs would be imposed as a lesson and
warning to Mason.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
SLEPT IN WRONG STAIRWAY.

Albert Allen, charged before Munich
pal Court today with trespassing, was
fined s. and costs Allen was found
sleeping at the bottom Of a stairway at
No. 92i Market street, at s O'Clock
last night. The defendant told the
court that his legs had been troubling
him and that he went into the place to
rest up a bit"
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
NEWPORT QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Pastor Whedbee, Of the NJ. E. Church
at Newport has received notice from
District Superintendent Robert Watt
that he will be present on Thursday
evening, February q. 10 hold the
fourth quarterly conference The mem
hers Of the of1cial boards are expected
to be present, as matters Of Importance
are to be discussed.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
NEW BAIL nEMANnEn

Patrick j. Cottingham appeared be-
fore Municipal Court today and sur
rendered Martin Cottingham. for whom
the former had furnished a bond o.
two larceny charges against Martin
Cottingham
Judge Finger ordered the defendant
70 furnish 4 new bail bond for 500.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
mrs. COULBOURN AGAIN TAIIs

sEAFORD. Del, Feb i4-NIrs. Josenf
r. CoulbourD was badly Injured YES
terday when she fell down the celia
stairs.
About week ago Mrs. Coulbourn
was slightly injured when she fen on
the ice
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
ARCHBISHOP IN DEATH SHADOW.

ny me United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. li-Archbishor
P~endergast Catholic prelate for thr
diocese Of Philadelphia lies at the point
Of death at the Arch-Episcopal resi-
dence hc~e today D~. Potor +. MOylan
announced that his condition is grave.
The Archbishop was stricken during
the second week Of December, but no
fears were felt until unlocked for
symptoms manifested themselves last
night. Illness is attributed to old age.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
LOOK YOURsELF OVER CAREFULLY

And see if your condition Is not such
as to make your best investment the
purchase Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, Pepi-
iron and Hoods Pills.
This course Of medicine will be
worth many times the cost when it
removes that tired feeling, that pale
ness and anemic tendency, that warn
Ing Of waning strength, that weakness
Of body that opens the way for dis
ease, that backache and other symp-
toms Of kidney trouble, constipation,
and that grouchy touch Of rhodma-
tism.
Many people need this splendid COM
bination to make perfect health. Others
may not need all three. but almost
everybody needs and will find relief in
at least one Of them
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
THEsE PEDpLERs on MoNEY.

James Tomilson and Robert Dubois.
charged before Municipal Court today
with peddling without licenses, We're
fined 81 and costs. Asked by the court
how long they had been peddling with
out licenses, the defendants answered
about five minutes" They had sold
goods OF which they made Is cents.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
LEADING ISSUES IRREGULAR.

by Inc United Press.
NEW YORK Feb. ii.-Lealins issues
were irregular at the opening of tbs
stock market today. United States
steel sold at o.; Anaconda. 6fA off !.
Marine preferred, 95M, of "a Betble'
hem Steel, 76h Mexican petrolenn,
go' Corn Products, 3l7s General Mo-
sors' l5b and Texas Company, 1888.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
new Peace PLEA
FROM Vatican If
KARL IS silent
Continued From FIRST Page }

appearance OF anything controversial
should be injected into the Austrian
problem by reason Of the British atti-
tude because Of the Czernin speech.
Hereafter, it Is possible. some CON
sultation Of ENJOYS Will be had in ad-
vance so that there may not be an af-
termath Of discussion such as at pres
ent indicating difference Of viewpoint
and Of action toward Austria. The Brit
lsh are not strong for the political
propaganda offensive: President Wilson
believes it can be made very effective
If all play IL together.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
FINF RALnOAn TREsPAssERs.

John Cannon and John Mitchell, be-
fore Municipal Court today. charged
with trespassing on the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad, were fined s. and costs
each.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
Y. w. c. A. VALENTINE PARTY

The girls residing at the Y. W. C. A.
and the girls Of the Altiora Club win
give q valentine party tonight. 10 which
men from the Navy Club, the Y. NJ. C..
A., and Fort DUPONT have been invited.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
SECRETARY JOHNSON RECOvERING

Secretary Of State Everett C. John
son, who has been i'll with the grip at
h,s home near Newark, is convalescing.
and probably win be able TO 60 to
Dover and resume his onlcial duties
early next week.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
SENIOR A cLAss nEFIcERs.

The Senior A Glass Of the High School
yesterday afternoon elected Clifford
Greenman president and G. Gray Carter
secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
POLICE HAVE RI-sY nay

Yesterday was a busy day in the po-
lice department, 10 arrests having been
made. This is something unusual as
Few arrests have been made in any one
day for several months.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
TWO MORE PRIESTS ENLIST.

The Rev. Francis Tucker and the
Rev. Father Lawless OF the Salesisnum
have enlisted, and are awaiting theiI
commissions as army chaplains.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
BIZ Asked
NEW YORK COTTON
By ne United Press

y I"U LHIItu FTeSs.
NEW YORK. Feb. i4.-The cotton
market opened steady today March
sold 3O.05. up 6; May % m .. Inl,
~SVO, up = and October. 90 p, up G.
suspension Of the heatless Monday
oiaer failed to arouse enthusiasm ON
lhe market in the early trading. steel
common sold off q TO 93A.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
MR. TALLEY on AGAIN.

Edward Talley, a clerk in the office
Of Clerk Of the Peace Wright, has re-
turned to work after being confined to
his home for a week with grip.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
BY The United Press

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Vienna Neue
Frele Presse, in discussing President
Wilson's latest speech. accuses him OF
wishing to arrange a peace conference
In which the Allies would have an the
best Of 10.
Wilson wants tc collect % bel
ligerents in ono room. said the news
paper.
II the question Of protection Of the
Adriatic came up. Austria would have
only one vote and would be diplomatic
ally overwhelmed by the entente.
Germany would also have 10 ask
China and South America if she may
keep Alsace Lorraine"
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
NEW NmsICAL COMEDY

"Oh, Lookw a new musical comedy
by the producers Of "Going Up" and
heralded as a worthy rival Of that
success, has been booked for presen-
tatlon at the Playhouse early in
March.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
At TUE VIcTOnIA

THE Mad Lover" the grand film
starring Elaine Hammers'e Elm and Rob
ert Warwick Is the Victoria Theatre
attraction this week It is q THRILLING
story Of love and adventure that all
aim lovers should sec.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
onIv one anRoHo orINrNra

To get the genuine. can for nm nane
LAXATIVE BAOMO QUINlNE Look Tor
signature Of T. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold
ir One Dav. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. i4-Opening grain
Com. May, l25%ass. Oats, March.
sihaSi; May, Siiza14.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
NATIONAL THEATRE

Walker and Brown, big collection OF
colored STARS Vaudeville Thursday.
Friday. Saturday
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-02-14

Karl proflted twenty-five cents.
Now, how much did Heinrich, the
other PLAYER. have left at the end
OF The game?
ANSWER TO NO. 81.
Fish. Fist Fiat. Feat Meat. More.
Lore. Lose, Loss, Less, Ride. Wide.
Wade, Vale. Walk.
Copyright, 1917. by sam Loyd.l
Evening journal., 1918-02-14

SIhES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS
Only at 2i2 W. Sth 81.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality.
d. & A. 5672. Delmarvia i7ss.
DEATHS.
Ella VI. Curley.
Rachel j. Mailly.
Clara y. poinsett.
Bridget r. Monag han.
Margaret Currnn.
q. William u. Bradford.
Mnrgie a. BricSley.
susie NJ. Graham.
GkAIiAM-in this city, on February ~.
1918, Susie NJ, daughter Of Eben and
Jennie Graham in her goth year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
the residence Of her parents, No 221a
Jessup street, on Friday evening. Febru
AIRY IS, at S o'clock Interment at ST.
Georges cemetery, Saturday morning, at
BRICKLEY-In this city, on February IA.
1918, Margie A., wife OF T. Frank Brick.
ley, In her Goth year
Relatives and friends Of the family nre
invited TO attend the funeral services at her
late residence, No. 415 S. Broome street, on
Monday afternoon, February IS. at
o'clock. Interment az Silverbrook cemetery
Gu RLE1-ln this city, on February is.
1915 Ella NJ. Curley, daughter Of the late
Thomas and Mary Curley.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 900 Washington street. on Saturday
morning. at Q o'clock. Requiem mass M
the Cathedral Interment private at New
Cathedral cemetery.
MAILLY-At Odessa, Del, this morning
February Il. 1915. Rachel ]. Mafny
widow Of Richard L. Aailly.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
POINSEIT-ln this city, on February II,
1ols, Clara E. wife Of James P. Poin-
sett
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 416 West Twenty second street.
on Thursday afternoon. February IL, 1915.
at ? O'Clock. lnterment private.
N2N4BAHe ss BRIDGET ms 'I Ee OF of Jo@ss JPSSTuay
Relatives and friends are invited TO nj.
tend the funeral from her late resi- lencc,
No. 1907 West Second street, on Friiay
morning. February Is. az . o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at St. Pnul's Church. Inter.
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
BRADFORDr-In this city, on February
II, 1915 c William K Bradford, aged
as wears.
Relatives and friends Of the family. also
members Of Lafayette Lodge, No. Il, A.
funeral services az his late residence. No
Dos W Twentieth street. on Thursfav
y aiIernoehs + fenruaIy - ~ o'clock. Ser
vices at ST. johns p. J.. Church. az $50
o'clock Interment at Riverviaw cemetery.
Body can be viewed at the late residence.
between the hours Of 7S0 and $50 Wed
res 4av evening.
CURRAN-In this CITY. on Fehruarv Il.
1918, Margaret, nee Harkins, wife Of Dem
mis- Curran.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. S02 Church street. on Friday morning.
AZ o'clock. Solemn REQUIEM mass AZ ST
Marys Church. lnterment at Cathedral
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
TODAY IN TIRE THEATRES

THE GARaICK.
Vaudeville
TIE PLAYHOUSE.
cleopatra lPholoplay)
THE QUEEN.
Mary Plckford in stella Maris. ."
(PhotOplay.)
THE VICTORIA.
The Mad Lover" (photoplay.)
THE MAJESTIC.
THE Devil stone .Photoplay.)
THE SAVOY.
Broken Ties" (Photoplay.)
THE LYRIC.
Musical Comedy.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
Sam LOyd's Brain Food
10 Minutes to Digest This.
No. 50

Three men who started to play
pinochle each possessed two U. S
Evening journal., 1918-02-14

coins. The
six coins
totaled So
When the
game ended
e ach man
stiIl pos
sessed two
coins. but
Claus h ad
won eight
cents. and
he L.-AI-.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
REFOREST BARE HILLSlDES
Scarcity of Timber Moves Mining Companies in Pennsylvania to
 Take Action.

Hazelton, Pa.-The scarcity of 1um- Der for mine pillars and other mine uses has led to the creation of a for estry department by several of the large mining companies, one of which has just reforested Bear Creek watershed with 5000 white pine and 5000 Norway spruce trees.
 Thirty thousand more trees are in process of cultivation at Hugo, Pa., in the Panther Creek valley. When tim- Der is ready to cut in the vicinity of the mines troublesome waits and long hauls will be eliminated.
 More timber in the anthracite region would stop floods, add to the water supply, reduce the drought periods and enable the anthracite industry to add to it's output. Many thousands of acres are available about the mines for reforestation.