davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-07
FASHIONS FADS

If the little girls dress is cut with
frill.
Checkerboard cloth is one Of the
fashionable effects when combined with
solid black.
Coats are inclined toward military
lines. They are belted in the back and
rather loose in front.
For distinctly evening clothes chiffon
velvets, metal brocades and novelty
satins are chosen.
When fur is worn next to the face
the wearer should cover the face with
a veil.
Liberty satin is very much in de-
mand, and for evening dress black sat
in combined with yellow is very good.
For evening dress, scarfs made of
the same material as dress, but lined
with silver or gold cloth and heavily
beaded in good designs, are worn. A
shirred muff is carried to match.
Solid ostrich feather hats are very
good for afternoon. Those are made
very small, fitting the head closely.
They are very high, allowing the feath-
ers to fall In large tassel at the top.
All colors are combined on the hat.
For ladies who are willing to spend
considerable money, the latest In fur
is the tailless ermine shawl. This is
a wrap measuring 60 inches In length
and SO inches in width. 1t is lined
with embroidered cream broadcloth
Two slashes give freedom to the hands
Not tail is used on the wrap. Err
mine wristlets are also worn with eve
ming dress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-07
silks Have Borders.

Among the new silks displayed in
the shops bordered designs of the
most aggressive sort have suddenly
made their appearance. They are bor-
dered pongee carrying broad band
of bizarre cubistic flowers, which are
amazingly ugly in design but usually
good in color.
Foulards with black or blue grounds
show bold but really good looking bor-
der designs in white. These are in
striking wedge or festoon shaped mo-
tifs which spray far up onto the
breadth of silk. One interesting pat
tern shows a striking oval interlaced
festoons of white polka dots in varied
sizes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-07

This marine. one of large con-
tingent of our soldiers Of the sea
somewhere in Lorraine training to
take their part in the fight. has sighted
the approach of Teuton airplanes, and
after passing the word of their COM
Ing to headquarters watches their flight
above the clouds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-07
YELLING Combinations.

In the newest yelling importations,
combinations of very light, delicate
colors appear in the designs on black
or very dark meshes. Among the
most interesting combinations are
gray and lavender and tan and laven-
der, on such backgrounds as beaver
brown. black and very dark purple. In
these novelties the colors are used so
sparingly and are blended so perfectly
that the effect is exceedingly charming
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-07

This stylish semitaiored hat has a
narrow rolling brim faced with French
blue satin, and Is topped with tall
draped crown and huge pompon Of
black satin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-07

Attractive Home Made Work Basket.
cretonne, as is the inside of the bottom
basket also. Cut the cretonne the size
of the bottoms and then the side lining
should be gathered on this, leaving a
heading above the edges.
II may be used as a mending basket,
the lower box holding stockings and
such articles that need mending and
the upper shallow box scissors, thread,
thimble and such things. A small
cushion can be made and hung on
the side for needles and pins.
The legs of the basket should be
made such a length as will make 1t
most convenient for the user.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-07
CHEESE BOX WORK BASKET
cIes to Be Mended-Csn Be Easily
Made by Anyone.

Ask your grocer for a cheese box
and then varnish 1t to bring out the
grain. Also varnish the legs. The
three legs can be made of most any
thing you think suitable, such as mold
ing or laths which have been smoothed.
They are fastened on with thin wire
nails so as not to split the box. The
top of the table is made Of the lid of
the box deep side up and lined with
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-07
Orlaln Of an AntlpathY.

"Bligglns says that when he was
boy he wrote the proverb, Honesty is
the Best Policy over and over again
In his copybook."
Maybe that's how he got his dislike
for it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
GROWERS TOLD TO HOLD
COTTON FOR NEW PRICE

WASHINGTON. oct 3o.--Cotton
growers were urged not to sell their
product at the present prices, in teIe-
grams sent out today by the cotton
states official advisory marketing
board to commissioner and presi-
dents OF farmers unions throughout
the south.
THE insidious work Of the price
fixing propagandists," said the tele-
grams, which was started more than
a year ago, and which was vigorously
renewed when the war Industries
board announced that 1t was about to
assume control OF the cotton situa-
ton, is having it's effect. They have
tried to have the price fixed at 20
cents and failing this they are now
trying 10 break the market to about
that level. 1t is now question
whether the cotton farmers or the
lnsidious interests fighting cotton
will win. The farmers can win by
refusing to sell at these prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31

wv ''''''' Wv" ",
~ ''',',''' '''' "'''. ''' ..,'.,. .'..'
'''' '''' "'''''''' ',"'''''
''''1 '''' ',''.' W. .'''
'E"'' '.'' '''' '''' ''.''
''''' w., "'' .''' .,.'.
'''''' W. ''.'' '.',''.'. 49,
,....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
PRESIDENTIAL COERCION

The best evidence that President
Wilson made mistake In asking
the country to elect democrats to
congress as an cXpresst toA Of conf
dence IN him aa president. IL shown
by the effort to Justify II 10y what
Lincoln. Mckinley, Roosevelt, or
some one else, said during tho civil
war or tho Spanish American war.
An entirely different state OF facts
prevailed in both OF those instances.
preserve the Union. and In the Span
Ish American war the democratic
candidate for president was running
on an "anti-imperlallst!c" platform,
and he and his party were openly
denouncing the war In every possible
manner and attempting to defeat
the treaty OF peace with Spain.
But suppose the facts were asIml-
lar and tho situation now identical
from every standpoint. the preh-
dents attitude can not In the light
OF existing conditions be justified by
similar errors quarter OF CEN
tury or a half century ago. The pres
idSnt said politics was adjourned for
the period Of the war. then an OF n
sudden he breaks out and uses his
high position OF trust and RESPONSE
blllty to put over a political coup.
What are we to expect in the fu-
ture? II tho president plays that
kind of a game of politics can he
complain IL in the future ahe great
confidence so generously extended
him is more guardedly granted?
Does he imagine that political trick
cry OF this sort is going to strength
en- his power and influence around
the peace table Of the world when
all the nations that are permitted to
sit at that gathering take their seats
and begin to discuss the proposals
which will there bo made?
The least condemnatory thing
that can he said about the prCsI-
dents appeal is that 1t is a cheap po-
litical trick, and It ought to result in
the election by an overwhelming
majority of n republican congress II
for no other reason that Il rcpudia.
ton of that grade OF politics In tho
chief executive Of the nation In
times such rs these. There arc too
many high class American citizens
who are democrats to GountenanCc
such flea bitten, crossroads, ward
heellng. wire pulling, partyparu-
sanism 70 permit such unworthy,
unpatriotic tricks to win. And 1t is
pretty safe bet right now that
there will be republican congress
NJ a result OF Mr.. Wilson's untimcly
appeal TO party prejudice far his
personal glory and aEgrandizement
we will win with wilson "lIc
kept us out of war" and ~ did not
raise my boy to be n soldier" were
all very happy slogans, but they
are wholly useless now.
The people OF this country have
outgrown political coercion, and we
believe they will resent this attempt
OF presidential coercion 10 secure a
partisan victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
Horoscope
Thursday, october 81, 1913.


Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper syn
AstrolOgcrs read this an an impor-
tnnt day In which tho planetary sway
In weak In its effect upon human llte'
While saturn and Venus are slightly
favorable. Mercury IL adverse
There is an indication Of improved
conditions where underground work
ings arc concerned and this IL inter
prcted as promising for mining trou-
hles whether they be due to labor or
to physical difficulties.
Old folks should benefit from this
conflguration as tho stars seem 10
promise n revival of energy and an
increase OF opportunity for activity.
AZ the end OF the year Is reached
upheavals Of many sorts are pres
aged. These will pcpare for the
chanSCs that the new era Will bring
This Is a fairly fortunate day for
love affairs and weddings Even per
sons who are not young should find
happlncss in marriage contracted
during this rule OF the stars.
Theatcrs should he moderately
successful while this government or
tho planets prevails, but they VIII
probably experience surprising
changes within the year.
II IL not a lucky day for signing
leases or entering into agreements.
There appears TO be some sort OF
difficulty connected with the postal
service Sensational incidents are
forctold by tho seers.
This is a day In which persons VINO
bcspcak public favor should expect
average success. Political candidates
should he we'll received, but gains
mado today may not he lasting.
Persons whose hirthdatr 1t ls have
tho aue,iry Of quiet year. They
should be cautious in most OF their
important dealings.
children born on this day are likely
to he very ambitious, impatient and
successful These subjects OF Scorpio
are usually shrcwd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
The Greater Need.

Alice LETT on the evening train; !
walked down 10 the station with
her She had said to me again, You
really should come to New York TO
live with me Prudence, You don't
know what you may be saving me
from" She said II with moCking
laughter, but felt that there was
an underlying meaning 20 her words
She was a thoroughly disillusiOned
woman now Though | knew my
quiet little self would have no strong
Influence over her, | felt that II
would be dcscrtion 10 leave her at
this time. she had cNerted her old
charm over me Those troublous
days at Fernciiff were only a mem
ory.
With that magnetic power OF hers
she had made mo feel that only |
could help her in this crisis. !
thought Of Dan unhappily, lie had
been as unfortunate as Alice in his
venture: both their lives were
wrecked on the hope Of that sudden
wealth. Yet Alice took the wrecking
calmly enough
| wondered how Betty and her
Clarence were getting along. Since
their marriage | had only had pos
tai or SO surely bOth my friends
had made failure OF their marriage
| thought truthfully And why?
Alice's failure was more plainly TO
be figured out. She had only bar
gained for money. She had not got
ten her bargain so according to her
own view. her marriage had been a.
failure. She had left Dan.
Perhaps | could not put Retty's
marriage In tho same category. She
had believed career to be the only
course open to woman. She had
always neglected men; rather de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31

for women. aside from the physical
d!flcrcUre, WINCH the ballot can not
change, is that women are only tenn
pOrary wage carnrrs. about seven
years being the average Length OF
Tim" when women cugdg" in wage
earning occupations, after which
they graduate into matrimOny, their
natural sphere, whion Is the cNpeCla-
ton Of the normal woman.
30 woman suffrage state can show
better laws than can be shown In
male suffrage states. and II Is
ACKNOWLEDGED that Wisconsin. Mlchi-
gan, DuIp. Nebraska, Missouri, penn
sylyania and Mlssac husctls. all Of
which recently defeated woman SUI
rruEc oycr~ ~hclmingly and Con
ncctIcut, Indiana and others all
male SUFFRAGE states are in tn" fore
front win Foui laws for women and
children ana years ahead ot woman
suffrage states I'm this regard Judge
Lindsay lu Denver suid they were 20
years behind Massachusetts, In spite
Of suffrage.
In many male suffrage states
women can sell and convey their real
estate without the husband signing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
POLITICAL BUNCONfBr.

The democratic machine MANAGERS
have perked up considerably since
President Wilson made his appeal
for partisan success in tho congres-
sional elections, and profesa 10 sec
In II a crumb Of comfort for them.
selves. Judge Robertson, 'hc ma
chino candidate for governor IS cs-
pecially elated. and he IS over.
vhelmed with jov over the scads Of
republicans he has found who arc
rolnd to vote for him lust to vindi-
cato the president His reports in
this regard are subject to discount.
as the Judge. after a treatment or
two of this political helladonna. is
liable 10 see double.
Just how the election OF Judge
Robertson can be construed as a
v,nd,eation OF the president is not
clear. It Is Just as reasonable to
.ay that II a democratic candidate
for a county office is defeated it /,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
Woman Suffrage

Excerpts From IIyu Thomas T..
CiiryuJ
EIffragIsls tell u- ON an occag.ons
that Ir women Mad inc halIor much
better mwa tor ru, rrl.ra'.ou and
welfare NJ the chI.d ana yg.lh Of our
r"uutry wIll b" enacted Let IA cite a
frN Instances to uHlIugc sd,h a
theory.
At Errkol,y. cal. April l1 1913,
Tor the Iaaudu," Df bonds for pay
grounds. NhIch Wrrr defeated, only
about l.5OD oJt NJ 5000 women VI
~" ,lb voted The mayor. who had
hr"u q ErI.Dgs HvrIri Gur woman
suffrage, rrpUmtnIpd the women
for tucir nrgugou," ol ms particular
,Hsu". which Of an others should IN
l"rcat ih'm lu q newspaper ARTICLE
uo asks, 'Nh'rr were the mothers !'
Al lnani"ul. cal, wnrrr there
were 2,rtS more wDmru than men Of
Young age, the p.n}gIOuuds that wore
ID" rEI" Of I'lsaiI.ud aud wrr" "s-
LthIhh'd before women had lAr bal
lot, were Discontinued IN july 1913,
ON account Of the failure Of voters
~ Noi" money for the purchase Uf
the grounds.
Al an election. November u. 1913.
Pasadena failed to vote bonds To re-
pair ."uky rooms and make sanitary
icpaTg on schoUlhUUsrs possible to
provide schools for the entire school
year The superintendent Of schools
"Hd the school year would have to
Dr cut u month or lwO, and that some
~ huU's would have to close when the
rains began.
II happened TO rain on November
II In Pasadena and som" thought
the bonds might haze carried had the
N"i" been taken on fair dag when
'ihc ladies' could more conveniently
get To the polls, go 1t was decided TO
nav" another election To vote for
bonds IN a lees amount than was
voted on November ~ SO on Janu-
AIRY 10. IVA. fair day, another
election was held and the bonds were
again defeated So the voters OF
Pasadena decided at two elections
that the repair of lcaky roofs and
sanitary improvements, etc, OF
schoolhouses aS well NJ Fairgrounds,
are to be indefinitely postponed.
At an election OF September IL.
l9lA. at Pasadena, to vote bonds for
about |l2,OOO To pay school teach
rrs the balance OF their salaries due
Tor teaching the previous school
year, the bonds were defeated.
When men alone voted In Arizona
they VOTED five times AS much for
school purposes as when women had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31

the deed, while men must have their
wives signatures in order to sell ana
convey their own lands,
Women acting az nonpartlsans
without the vote viii get more Ia
yOraple legislation and better claws
Of every KIND enacted than as par
tisans with the vote.
Gypsy Smith, prominent Y. NJ. c.
\. worker, says that in the days OF
reconstruction. aftec this war, It Is
well 10 remember Paul's lnlunctions:
AN things are lawful to me, but all
things are not cNpcdient,"
"Yuu women--mOther sisters and
wlyes--rcmember that In the he'll Of
destruction over there that there IL
no thought OF readJusted relation
ship Woman comes 10 the soldier
with her touch Of tenderness and
mercy. she brings 10 him the civil
lzing comforts Of home. In his pres
encr she epitomizes purity, love and
grace In world where armies clash
by night She does not come 10 him
with "A vote in her hand, but with
that Same ycarrIng In her heart
which Mary. tho Mother, showed be-
fore the cross"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
oklahoma Outbursis.


'N "h"hh 'iiy has riil'h on lh'
uh'HIbI"y'd women T." t'' 80 WORE OF
iVhI hpst ~ th"m Hr" .n'Inrd l"
Pi'i"r {" hEhl
.ou. .,.
I"i7 f'n "pidrui, h's '"",ln'I'
u un"n'r "i p""pI" mat 'n'y can 40
"'th"u' lot "I 'hi"rS Ih"y never
dreamed "i scratching Oh 'h' ''7''
A., P,'',,' w. ,''' ,., y,,s' ~ t,,r
,,.,,,.,,, d. ,,',.,.,. 3D.. i,r,t l.,,r,s sn,s
.r,,,.' d,y IN ,,n~.,.. l,'y Vim tho
II,,.
'''"
..,,,..o.,,., ,.I, no. ,.pds
,,,..l,' ~, c,,,.,., ,n. ,,',', ~ ,nn,h
3D., '"', ,,'I nn 'n I'm, g'r,, a. WY"', .,rrri sn.a
.r, ,,,,,,,r.. n..,ln,I.,J IA. r,rt Ina,
.r,., r',,,, ..l.,,,.,.,p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
RI2WNRE or THE ROCKS.

Suppos, thla war should hc pro-
iongcd for another year or two. Sup
pose enough democrats should be
elected 10 congress next Tuesday
who would Join these members who
have continuously opposed the
president 10 give them control.
Would the president think his war
policy had been vindicltcd? None
Of tho lnBurgent democratic mem
bers have shown any ppultcnco over
their actions They are just as much
opposed now TO the presidents war
measures MS they have been from
tho beginning Of the war, Il will
not take very many rccr 80 TO give
Kltchln and Dent control over the
house. This. indeed, would he dlsas-
trous and would show to Germany
and our allies that not only the
country but his party was not In
harmony with tho chief executive,
Can you loyal voter, afford 10 take
the risk? with the presidents own
party against him II would he much
worse than II the opposition party
was in control
Beware Of the rocks Of party dis
cord and elect those candidates
whose loyalty has been proven, Rert
Chandler and Dick Morgan have
been as loyal MS has Scott Ferris or
W. w. Hastings and when tho prcsl-
dent has needed their votes he got
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31

bankrupts Of tho oil men Of this
state. How would you have voted
Mr.. Howard?
Mr.. Howard attacks the loyalty
and patriotism Of Bert Chandler
The officers training camps are
open to men OF the age OF Howard
they are closed to men Of the age
OF Chandler, Mr.. Chandler has I
son, less than 10 years OF age IN
the aviation section OF the army
Where is your son, Mr.. Howard?
Bert Chandler is one OF the heav-
lest taxpayers in the northeast sec
ton OF Oklahoma--you couldn't tlnd
tax receipt OF II. B. Howard win
a microscope.
Ed Howard claims TO be home
boy OF Tulsa---let him show his pol
tax receipt, or any other sort OF
tax receipt
Bert Chandler has made good as
congressman, and his services nave
met with the appreciation or every
man in this district, and OF the ad-
ministration at Washington, ana no
man questions that Loyalty, service
and patriotism but his protest. mai
political opponent, Ed Howard,
OF this district
Bert Chandler obtained an EN-
bargo on the use Of freight cars for
use in shipping in Mexican ore, in di,
rect competition 10 the lead ana
zinc industry NJ Ottawa county
Oklahoma. This move saved the
miners in that section Of this district
millions Of dollars, and actually
saved them from financial ruin. Ed
Howard being a free-trader would
have believed in Mexican shipments,
Bert Chandler introduced a bill to
protect the lead and zinc miners;
I'D Howard would not have done IT,
because he stands pledged 10 free
trade. regardless Of whether It spells
ruin to Oklahoma Industries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET
GOVERNOR

HONbhNOh
Horace q McKeevcr. Enid.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
UArry q johnson, Oklahoma City,
SECRETARY OF STATE
John +. StutdtvAnt, PAvree,
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell, Enid
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Eben l. Taylor, poteAu,
STATE TREASURER
Z u. Foster Thomas
sUPT, or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
] n Hamilton, ronca City,
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
d G, Bennington Oklahoma City.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
WIN. q. Wallace Oklahoma City.
,oM'R CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Harriet Patrick GusttRp, Chandler.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
V. W. Snyder, Holdervine,
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John s Cameron. McAlester
PRESIDENT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
j " GldCVell Helena.
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
c w Iudwick, Fort Cobb
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Cate. Muskogee
UNITED STATES SENATOR
w B. johnson. Artmore
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
T A. (BerO Chandler. vinita
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II. IL. MONTGOMERY. Sixth District.
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor, Tulsa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Two 10 e.NcD
J. J. CJacS DeShano.
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two elNctD
Horace Speed. Tulsa.
Stanley c. EdmistsT, PawneS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting Husband" Handling a Husband"
DOUGLASS

splsed them. So she had known lit
tie OF them. At last she had married
man who seemed TO be wedkling.
He had admired her; and she had
fallGn victim TO his admiration. II
she had known more men, she would
not have been blinded so easily Per-
haps even yet she would make gone
thing Of him.
Should | 20 to live with Alice in
the city? | thought again OF those
days In our tiny apartment that |
had come to ideHliZe. / had forgotten
the unpleasant things. Thcn we had
always had Betty with her sane COM
mon sense. Many an evening | re-
membered coming home TO find Alice
smoking on the cushions while Betty
got the dinner. Now 1t would mean
that | must do II all.
Yet was II quite fair to leave her
now. when she needed 10 much some
woman she could trust? pondered
over the question. meyer realizing
that 1t would be answered for me
at Aunt Jennie's.
Has your flIghty friend gone -"
asked Aunt Jennie with her usual
cold, critical spirit.
sat down to the table and un-
folded my napkin before l answered.
Aunt Jennie often Jared on me.
Mrs. Smith came down this after
noon from the farm and asked II YOU
would stay with her for a while?"
"Ot course. I'll GO" | answered
Then remembered that Alice also
wanted me. But everything pointed
to what should do-Mrs Smith
needed me moro than Alice. T.would
go to her. felt that ! owed it to
Eddle-and then. too, she was Ed
dies mother. That counted more
than anything else.
Tomorrow Work and Thoughts.
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31

Have you ever stopped TO think
why II was that England and France
hastcncd to express their views upon
Germany's peace proposal before
the president answered the note in
response to hIs inquiry as TO tho
meaning ot the flrstH We're they
afraid that the prcsldent might
wobblr and wnver' II they were 80
confident as to what his answer
would be why should they deem It
necessary to indicate In advance
their position"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
New Orleans Has Heayy Rain.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 3O.--New
Orleans is recovering from the most
severe rainstorm In l5 years. Off
clal figures showed rainfall for the
"a hours ending early today was but
a fraction under four inches. Streets
were flooded, many stores on down
town streets damaged and street car
service practically suspended during
the night. Hundreds of telephones
today still were out of commission.