davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
MaeteFllnek Greatest
As a ReaIIsf,

Certainly it was a memorable eve
ming. II was. rather a shock TO me
to read next morning the comment of
one Of the critics, who summed up
! the play as melodrama and spoke as
though Maeterlinck were STOPPING
from the heights to plead the cause of
mis- native land. For, in my opinion,
the great Belgian scales heights he
has not before attained and Maeter-
! linck, the realist, is greater than Mae
terlinck, the mystic. because he is
more human. The play is as simple.
as inevitable and as impressive as
one IF, the great Greek tragedies:
and infinitely more moving because it
| is thing OF our own times.
On Monday evening the presence in
the audience of 100 or more wounded
men from Walter Reed Hospital. men
who had given their own bodies to
stop the course of the juggernaut,
whose relentless progress is portrayed
in the play, did much toward rousing
the emotions of the great audience.
When the two German officers OF
the cast came before the curtain at
the close Of the piece, to be roundIy
hissed, some one commented upon
this as an example of the naivete of
the American audience without stop
ping ID consider how truly cosmo-
politan the assemblage was. / be-
lieye almost every embassy and lega-
tion in Washington was represented
as well as most of the foreign mis-
sions. The British Ambassador and
Lady Reading, the Minister OF Sweden
and Nine. Ekengren. the charge d'af-
faires Of France, Count de Chambrun:
the minister of Denmark, Mr.. Brun:
the Duke di Sangro. of the Italian
embassy; Jonkheer de Beaufort, of the
Netherlands legation; Lieutenant and
Nine. Barber, of the Belgian legation
there you have just few who came
to mind at the moment and 1 Temem-
Der noting half a dozen diplomats
from Latin America to boot.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Woman's Army and
Navy League haII.

Easter Monday evening has as usual
been pre-empted by the womsn's
Army and Navy League for its an
nual ban. It wiz be held this year,
as for the last two years, in the banS
room at the Marine Barracks. which
has been placed at the disposal Of tne
league through the kindness OF MAJ
Gen. George Barnett. commandant Of
the Marine Corps. Mrs Emerson u.
Liscum is president OF the league,
Mrs. Alexander Sharp is chairman.
and. Mrs. Theodore Jewell, vice chair
man OF the ball committee, and they
will be assisted by Miss Emma
Nourse, Mrs F. B. Freyer, Mrs George
Duncan. Mrs LOckett. Mrs Stimson
Brown, Mrs. Joseph Strauss. Mrs. Aus
tin KautE, Mrs Walter Mclean, Mrs.
Vylla Poe Wilson, and Miss Elizabeth
Poe.
The woman's Army and Navy
League, which is composed entirely
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
rs CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS
Fancies, Fads,
And FoibIeS of
Capital Society

OF his singing, dancing. stage maaag-
ing, and other manifold activities.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Mrs. PattersOn's First
Party Since War Began.

Party Since War Began.
The tale of last weeks festivities
includes the usual round OF dinners
given by diplomats for other diplo-
mats. by officials for other officials.
and so on. There were also several
interesting luncheon parties. Mrs.
Robert W. Patterson, for instance,
had a luncheon on Tuesday which
was almost the first party she has
given since the United States entered
the war. With a SON, Major Joseph
Medill Patterson, in the thick of the
fighting with the Rainbow division
he was wounded, believe-she nat
urally didn't have much heart for
entertaining; and since his return to
this country in. December she has
spent most of her time at her home
in Chicago. Mrs. Patterson always
gives particularly nice parties and
her friends are hoping that the lit
tie festivity on Tuesday may be the
forerunner of other hospitalities dur
ing the spring season. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney. Mrs. George p. Mclean and
Mrs. George Higginson, jT., of Chica-
go, were among Mrs. Patterson's
guests.
Mrs Patterson's nephew, Lieut.
Robert W. Patterson Sd. who is the
son of Mrs. Raymond Patterson, has
but recently returned from long serv-
ice in France, and is now at Camp
Meade with one of the casual com.
panies. He was badly gassed and is
not yet in good shape. His sister.
Mrs Melville W. Fuller Wallace
ruth Patterson has decided against
making any attempt to go abroad
with Captain Wallace's parents, the
new Ambassador to France and Mrs,
Hugh Wallace. for fear that her hus-
band. who is with the A. E. F., might
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
st. Marks Cafe Opening
A Festive Occasion,

Next evening-no it was Two days
Iater-came the festivities to celc'
brate the opening OF the new Cafe
ST. Marks. 1t was a very jolly eve
ming and quite like a smart private
party, for not only did everybody
seem 10 know everybody else, but
everybody knew the men who arc
launching the venture-GeoTEe Min
nigerode, Joseph Thompson. and II.
Roster Dulsny, jr.-and kept crowd
ing around them to tell them what a
perfectly CorkinG party 1t was.
Dinner an unusually good dinner.
vas followed by dancing and when
I left at midnight the party didn't
show any signs OF breaking up. The
overflow" was taken care OF in tho
grill, and there were music and inn
promptu dancing down there; but
the real festivities Ccntered about the
enchanting Italian garden, which is
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Lenten Season
Is Welcomed
BySocietyFoA

NEAR SUSAN: Last week left
Washington rather out of
- breath. II had wound up a gay
and brilliant season with a gay and
brilliant ball. 1t had on the same
day attended the obsequies of the
sixty fifth Congress-the war" Con-
tsrsss, which was born with a fight
9on it's hands, and died still fighting.
II had about the same time bid fare
we'll to the war President. with fire
in his eye and a peace pact in his
Isocket. It had welcomed and sped a
few diplomats and any number of
home grown officials and through il
All each one, as before, had chased
his favorite phantom No wonder ii
has rather welcomed Lent and the
chance to catch up with things gen.
orally.
II only those daylight-saving. ad-
vocates could devise a day Of more
than twenty-four hours.
One might think that with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson away, and Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall away
and the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing away, and the Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs. Lane away
and the Secretary of War away, and
the Secretary of the Navy just get
ting away, and the Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Redheld also just
getting SUay-in fact, with the Ad-
ministration circle "all shot to pieces"
and Congress adjourned, the peni-
tent days would be of necessity OBJ
served with austerity. But as a mat
ter of fact sack cloth and ashes are
getting less fashionable every year.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Miss SalIie Beeeher
Helps Oat In Play.


Mrs. Hugh Wallace's niece, SalIie
Beecher, who is going abroad with
her aunt, stepped into the breach at
short notice when May I.adenburg
dropped out OF the cast OF Barrie's
HThe 'TweIve-Pound Look" which,
with the various other acts and bits
Of. foolery that went to make up the
famous British-American war fund
benefit. was repeated last week at
Walter Reed Hospital. She made a
decided hit. I'm told that .he audi
ence Of convalescent boys went quite
wild over the whole performances, and
that the company, fred by their en-
thusiasm, worked in all manner OF
spontaneous humor and eoolishness
and put on a performances which ont
classed any Of their previous efforts.
The girl who told me this had seen
all four performances, so she really
ought to know. Algernon Grefg. the
clever producer OF the show, was. as
usual. one of the star performers. and
he and Margaret Harding added .
new and appropriate verse to their
song. I'D Love To- for the especial
benefit of the Walter Reed boys, who
shouted with glee over this contribu-
ton. 1t was quite impromptu. writ
ten out on the back of Z piece of
music by Mr.. Greig in the intervals
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

hospitality at the embassy on Tues
day evening with the dinner they
gave for the new Ambassador To
France and Mrs. Hugh Wallace; and
already they have accepted numerous
Invitations to dine out. On Monday
evening. for instance, they Gihed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov, and then were guests in their
box for the Maeterlinck play. This
was the first time I have seen Lord
and Lady Reading together since their
return.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

be ordered home and cross her on
the way over. She has taken a lit
tie house in Tyler place. where she
and her small daughter, Patricia
Wallace. will wait for Captain Wal
lace's return or at least for the defi-
mite news that he is to remain abroad
for some time longer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
IteAteR QuIet Increases
Ngmber of HOme Parties.

Looking back at the number of
dinners. dances. receptions, teas, and
All manner Of festivities which hIled
the days before Ash Wednesday, It
becomes apparent that, by comparison
a. least, we really are enjoying q
season Of Lenten Quiet-and there
fore taking the more pleasure in
the parties which are on the calendar.
And the week just past was not with
ont its social events OF more than
usual brilliance. Mrs. Norman Will
fams' tea and musicale on Tuesday
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Changes In Personnel
At British Embassy.

The activities of the British en-
bassy are of particular interest at
present, as there have been certain
changes in the personnel of the staff
and several men Of more than usual
note accompanied the Earl of Read
ing on his return to this country.
Among them is Sir GrimwoOd Mears,
wlro is at present on the staff OF the
ambassador and British high COM
missioner. He was at the head of
the commission which investigated
German atrocities in Belgium and
afterward was in Washington for
some time on a mission for his gov
ernment. He made many friends
then who are now welcoming him
back with enthusiasm. He is living
at the Grafton.
Brig. Gen. Lionel Z. .. Charlton,
c. E.. c. NJ. O., d. s p. who is Gre
atinE the role" OF aerial attache of
the British embassy. also arrived
with Lord and Lady Reading. He is
part American. his mother having
been a daughter OF the late Archi-
bald Campbell. Of Washington. Cen
eTal Charlton has been in the. ava
tion service since 1912, and has won
many hOnoTs. Another British Of
ficer with a distinguished army rec
ord now attached 10 the embassy is
Captain POrtman. who is replacing
Dir. Montgomery as a sort of confi-
Dental secretary to Lord> Reading.
Sir GrimwOod Mears was in the
audience on Monday night, a guest
of the Secretary of the Swedish Le-
cation and Baroness BOnde: and so
was Captain Portman. who was IN
the GlasgOws' party. Indeed, almost
the entire embassy staff was pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. COlville Barclay
and Major CraUford Stuart were with
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon and
Algernon GTeig were guests of the
former Imperial Russian Ambassador
and Nine. Bakhmeteff. Capt. Roy
Glen was with the GlasgOws, and so
on down the line.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

so. surprisingly tucked away in the
funny little church where the cafe
is established. Clarke Waggaman
was the architect who planned the
metamorphOsis and worked out the
scheme of decoration; and he must
have been very prOuu to hear the
little gasp of pleasure with which
most of the guests greeted their first
sight of the dining room.
The garden is perfectly simulated.
with its creamy stone walls, topped
by graceful Urns, its awning stretched
the length of the room. it's hedge of
clipped yews and its graceful arched
gateways; and I'd give a good deal
to know just how the decorator
achieved such an effect of luminous
depth in the blue sky into which
one looks over the garden wall. It's
for all the world like a moonlit sky
and when the lights are dimmed the
illusion OF moonlight is complete and
the effect amazingly lovely.
Uniforms Getting Rare:
Only n Few In Evidence.
II was rather a shock to notice how
scarce uniforms are becoming. There
weren't more than a bakers dozen OF
them in evidence in this assembIage
of some 200 people; and most of them
were worn by men who are just back
from overseas. Capt. Fred Chaplin
was one of them and Lieut.. John Cum
ningham. L. S. N, another. Several
people have asked me lately what
had become of John Cunningham, so
IL was a pleasure to run Into him and
to gather that he is back i'm Washing
ton TO stay after having been in Eu-
rope twentyOne months. Another
person in uniform, whom I saw for
the first time in many moons was
Lieut.. Comdr John L. Iseman. He's
been back in town for some time. but
somehow l haven't chanced to meet
him before. The men whom one has
grown used to seeing in uniform were
quite numerously there in their newly
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

resumed "cits" evening clothes. and
one had to look twice to recognize
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
SUBURBAN BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for in
valids, convalescent elderly people; also
chronic cases; cheerful surroundings: milk from
tested cows; IS minutes from city by machine
good roads. Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring, Nd 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNIsHED-Oontinued.

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED:
92T farragut SQUARE. between % or Sunday
and Monday between l0-12. 49,
The evening world., 1919-08-18
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

WANTED.
NotoFman conduru. ~. guards. tOWermen. svitrh
men. station mAstegs. aEents gatanen. specia o.
hfen, platform men. pogten, Women eieaner.
essaiatof Attendants ylNdmen. elevator msn. rseIeH
sIs. plIlmben, pltnben' belpers. mArhinists. ma
ss.ss D fst, 'ss Cr s's.sSs DSs0sf siT
men. tslephoee eahls plscsr. hghung T,ro@e 2; =,
stationary SlKnecn, bridge EtArds. ctrv7n brahsf
Wiramen cirolht breaker pipcInen. nAs0na. sdlle.i
sorer lsorry efo5srI a;,5 ,So .Isypts,
rgIliIlnen., p'upD operation. eonprsfSoT onefaioH
eatuciana plDe fitera, blacionnthA. railman
Lgo4 repaiuicn AnalFtant ssnai mn1ilIn 1a sIn.
Sgnalmen lAboTep. tHAckmsn. nieih t-ackussn.
electreAl rspSirmen. qtsht elec.real TenaiUes,n.
P1Pt h"s soa DREW STa S sS sweSSsPs s8S nav a. 1.eS
men, -rAne operAtoya. insUectOn OF car cleaninH.
paiDtcr' hslpeN. jaoken, inspectora of ,wi,ins
tcIIsS mShe1s. psiterp maker ar 6raEs nUsctors,
car InapectorH wheel inapectnrH. eontroAer tnNec'
tons ssctrSi insDoctofS, AIR dooS dsycs in.5ect IN
ne.o4 Inspectors, car BODY IpspecloTs. air bale,
men hrakeneu'A heluss. control tnSnectosH. ar7aA-
aro os u,ashinls. bslosT s, %sso1 sS ssS ins
aieanAhtteF'. hdHet. hntton. tanitors qsdstAnt,
lshmen, hoiler cleanef. care opcsltor. oAsas, OIL
rystesn attendant blower oles p'lm,naaen I%st5r %
opsntoT Water teDdeM. Ntpers, birl1sfman. con
Veyyprnau h0aer trinmefS truleyuPn, NciGhor,
smoke inapoctor, ianltora iamtore eassf ant ma
oiIsf TIrssr's nsiprrS cable hand cal5e iointeF-,
clbe fGRrrs cbaEdfeurs CONSTRUCTION clerH. cahlS
hoS eAfle Wutchman. auto uneohaale. inspeotorH,
vsorhrrs helner4 I'd swtchboArtimsn ele,trcal
mArh1t.a. sleotrnal u,achtniat's helPer, slsvatnl
inSocctof. Fcnerator tenders, EensrAtog eleaners
Sooi nav sfssdy snplovDent ARMY Oth and
NTHsRSo Ss RfseS oSRouSH RfIFiD IRA SsIy GoNPANY
VIC. Pr.rAdsut and Genera MansGer.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
HYLAN AND SWAMI DISCUSS a9
PLAN FOR STRIKE PROSECUTION
City and County Oficials Convinced Tie-Up
Is Conspiracy for Eight Cent Fare

Mayor Hyian, District Attorney
Swami. Of New York County. District
Attorney Martin Of the Bronx. Police
Commissioner snright and Corpora
tion Counsel Burr went INTO confer
ence at 2 o'clock this afternoon to dis
cuss plans for prosecutions in connec-
ton with the InterborOugh strike.
All fve onicials say they are con-
vinced that the strike is the result OF
a conspiracy TO force an eight-cent
fare on the subways and elsvateds. It
Is understood that warrants may be
asked.
One of the questions which must be
answered by the Interborough 10;
Why was Connolly. the strike leader.
permitted to use the Interborough's
own private telephone system 10 issue
orders tieing up every branch Of the
service7
Another question the Interborough
must answer IL:
Why hasn't an honest effort been
made to replace the men who struck
II will also be up TO the oficials OF
the New York Railways Company to
prove that they have not laid down"
on green car" line service.
District Attorney Swami to-day
issued a subpoena duces tecum for
the members OF the Arm OF Barclay
Parsons a Klapp, engineers at No.
60 Wall Street. who are said 10 have
made the report on which President
Shonts OF the Interborough based his
letter Of August 81, 1918, TO ]. p.
Morgan & Co.. Just before that firm
noated a S1S, 100000 short term note
issue Of the Interborough.
On the basis OF a report OF engi-
neers. the letter said, the profits OF
the Interborough promised TO in
crease from tl4.4OO.O0O in 1919 to
81, ,s10. 900 in 1876.
The engineers were asked TO bring
to the District Attorneys once all
books. papers and records bearing
upon this letter. The investigation 10
being made along lines suggested BY
Mayor Hylan.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
STRIKERS WILL HEAR
HYLGN AT MEETING
LATE IN THE DAY.


the denial they had made TO District
Attorney Swami on Saturday that
there was any collusion between them
and the oficials OF the Interborough.
In effect they said:
This is simply a case where the
men must have more money TO live
on. We struck solely on our own
Initiative, TO get more money"
Mr.. Dooling suggested to them
that a committee meet with the
district attorney later in the day.
They did not agree TO DO this. nor
did they refuse, according 20 the as
sistant district attorney. Mr.. Dool-
ing told the leaders that II might be
wise TO ask the stockholders and
bondholders OF the Interboroush TO
forego dividends for two years to en-
able the road 10 eaten up with its
arrearage and TO wait until the coun-
try got on n more sound economical
basis.
He reminded them that since the
formation OF the road in 1904 the
stockholders and bondholders have
received 1S7 per cent on their in
vestment. He thought that they had
been very we'll remunerated and that
upon reflectiou over their returns.
they might be Induced 10 wait for
further profits until better times
come again.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA SPRINGS n. Y. AuE, .ls.-Tss
FIRST RAcE,-0mditions Cor t.9,ysAr-9las;
S yaPiS BE- b,cs0 ssso Cut YSS sSG,,aS lSS a'Ssa S
gher. loo; s9uirs Charlie. l0ei Ait Raider loo;
te9satsr. 100; Bpokhon %, 100; B1dss PiAveT.
l0ei aogsl Duck. lis: NortSsrn Belle. 100:
sEcoSD RAcE-ssuinI: Tor thrse-ysar-olds
ind ind 81; q; % lg inf' BsiI NsE
Gbadsnei.O vi los; jim biaansS5. ioi; !Raaid bsI..
100: GoH, 100; Bull Dozs, i02j Finsr 10:
lol;, DoEess lo3i Aegean AHssz, i9s: Srs!Hloi
TIIfib RiCE.CoSditi9ns; Tor ,hree-,o.r-
olds: one mils. --RrugtoNn. 100; PsAtosiL swain.
lO0: THrderclAp. i23; fbunderHtom. 10
Cirrus. 100; BhdssmA4. i03 Over There. 10;
MGnSH g6sga ~. EldsT lc9: TEystal E9Nd no ,,..o.
Cor FSs tSoIsaroId N s e nol ics
iiS; BH'f frils Russi nj: Herd al. iCi. cleo.
plt-a, ii2: clndefsla. i03: Toup2urs, Jos
Pilgrn- l04i CaptAin hcock. ITO; Peace Pen
aAnt, los; kins Thrush. i2o: BlASaA. 122: Star
FifTH RAcE-sellins: for thru JeAr-old.
and %: one mile and a quGrter.-C CONNIE CI
sRoneo. 08: Ivy. los; Captain HJdGe iO7
! .KiIsspny. III HonE Kong, 05; .Pietor. los,
BikTH iAoE---For maiden hhss and reid.
i9 tHTs. y,ssOIds IS ,6 hIonSMcOG5 'S o OH q,
The ToD 10; Mistake, iioi Nanstte rlAek ioe;
| FOR Rar lOB: DamAris 100: I.oreua MoNr. lO0
sApprantice allowance claimed. Weather
raining; track SLOW.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
BANKER WITH $4,000
OFF TO PAY RANSOM
AND RELEASE AVIATORS
Accompanied by Military Guard He
Goes to Deliver Amount De-
manded by Bandits.

MARIA. Tex, Aug. 1s.-Authoriza.
ton for the payment OF the $4,000
ransom asked by Mexican bandits
for the release OF Lieuts. Paul II.
Davis and Harold q. Peterson. Amer
ican army aviators. was received here
to-day and the money will probably
be delivered late to-day TO an agent
OF the bandits at or near Candelaria.
Tex. it was announced. The avia-
tors are being held somewhere in
Mexico, south OF Candelaria.
II. M. Fennell, Vice-President OF
the Maria Bank, left here to-day for
Candelaria with the ransom money
raised here. He was accompanied by
military guard commanded by
Major G. G. Smith.
Avlators on detached service at the
Big Bend Headquarters also left here
to-day for the Candelaria border
presumably TO watch from the air
the return OF the aviators.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
RANSOM MAY
NOT REACH BANDITS IN
Time TO SAVE LIVES
tcOuanued from First PaSs1

authorities had no objection. The next
word received was on Saturday. when
the capture Of the two men by bandits
was reported.
Secretary Baker told a Senate Com
mittee to-day that there was some
uncertainty al to whother the ayia-
tors had landed by mistake in Mex
leo, or. as they claimed, had landed
on the American side and were cap
tured there.
But 1t Is Just another evidence Of
the inability Of the Mexican Govern
ment to preserve order in th, coun-
try, isn't it7" asked Senator Suther-
land. Republican. West Virginia
The Secretary replied that the men
had BEEN captured in the Big Bend
country. which, he explained. Was
wild and sparsely settled"
The evening world., 1919-08-18

Grand Central station about o'clock.
packed to the limits.
Broadway. Amsterdam and 81.
Nicholas Avenue were jammed.
Queens Borough residents who usu-
ally come in on the elevated lines
used all sorts OF ingenious schemes.
One OF the favorite plans was TO take
the shuttle line from the oueensborc
Bridge down 10 the Long Island
Railroad ferry at Stth street, then
take either the ferry, over TO s4th
Street and the East River, or the
railroad over to the Pennsylvania sta
tIon.
James J. Sexton. Acting Commis-
sloner of Licenses. received a number
OF complaints to-day about Jitney bus
drivers charging too much.
The price is 10 cents a zone" said
Mr.. Sexton. "and any bus driver who
tries TO collect more will be put out OF
business II we receive complaints
about him. have from forty 10 fifty
inspectors out ordering bus drivers 70
display signs announcing the 10 cent
fare"
Mayor Hylan this afternoon sent
q telegram to Secretary OF Wal
Baker requesting him TO permit the
city 20 use Army Transport trucks
for carrying passengers.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
HYLAN WANTS THE NAMES
OF ALL |. R. 7. EMPLOYEES
Who ARE OUT ON STRIKE
Insists He Should Be Allowed to
Talk to Men-Gets Letter From
Brotherhood Members.

A FTER he had received a let-
"A ter purporting 10 come
from eleven members OF
the Brotherhood. Mayor Hylan
to-day asked Corporation Counsel
Burr to get the names and ad-
dresses OF all the employees OF
the Interborough who are out
The Mayor Insists that he ought
TO have a chance to talk with the
employees.
1--WE all understand the reason
OF this strike" the letter rem, "and
that the leaders OF our Brother
hood are working with the COM
pany omcials and doubls-crossing
their brother members. but we are
IN danger so to speak.
Il am sure and quite positive
that nifty per cent. or more Of our
fellow workers will gladly meet
you and have you speak TO us in
order to get us out Of this mess
that makes us look SO low to the
eyes OF the public.
1--WE hope that some arrange
msnt win be made for a meeting
with you which will be successful
I'VE must say Mr.. Mayor that
we men are not to blame for this
strike and we thank you Mr.. May
or for what you are willing to do
for u.s." The letter added that the
writer's represented eleven work.
ers only, but there are hundreds
Of others like them.
The evening world., 1919-08-18
NEW HAVEN RESTORES
TRAINS As STRIKE ENDS

With complete restoration OF suburban
and sleeping car service and partial re-
storation OF through trains. dining and
chair cars. passenger service on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad returned to-day to virtually a
shopmen who walked out nearly two
weeks ago. All passenger trains are
being restored as fast as possible. on
elals said. and they should be In regular
operation within two or three days.
The freight embargo OF the New
Haven and Central New England Rail-
roads was further lifted to-day,