davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
TehNE SsEAH is H0k0RED
@tsss TAs-ss r. Gate. chss.n A.
errs,=e.. Es-ovsire CesrtH 81
GSsc.~s. Sn9rcs.

'5@t-" T. MAJ ~s~s1eg THs1 Fear I
esa ~ - S@se~~~s Jx5.s a > "a % D.
.s.Assst " - se-A ryet7s% s-s~, n.
rat "a ~ rofnt1 tsr r~rse Tmfr
-s'-H' NJ 80 rrctc'rsa a,s-. ~
go in ~ tattnst 'iAfas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

a'c-asn SrrytN Tie S-~--n-sa-t
Nss t;eHSe7 - s~a3 1a.ss;a, - ~
ia.'N9 Safes 20 AiscxsS tsFx-s Ia az.
2.sS- .Egs.se-s A..ecti1x Jsrc Siav-A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
Csr-s-.1ssfslrY E-piiS..~s

WssH1-<,oa -- terraAaea esces-~i
SsNhD NaeitN' CITY sndacatsa sA& car.
rAnrs Soldiers, ~hTw Implicated : me
kAasc!se Q. wliisA,a .. Jeas,us .se
AassieAa ~e5$SlAs sSsai .; Faee,A~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
"KILL,JOYS"
a.sss-as..--ga
Constipation. Headache.
Colds, B.Iso%isi,eas snded
With "Csssrets"

Nothing takes the jhy out II ilfe
quicker than dlsof5Irfrfl liver or
was'~-rlogei bowels Itoh stay sick.
5iljo4s. hcsdacay. cops;lpated Remove
the LIVER ana bowel poison which IL
Asesiag your hssd tIIf5y, sour tfhsne
~Hsts4f. y"ur hrfslh hsi AID stomach
sour Why no; s.ead o fss7terts fer .
har 81 Csscnrets and Enjny. the
aleest. reuties lssstlt~rsthaTttc ynu
ever rrpnrivnce5' Gascsress never
crip-. sichen or Inconvenience ohe Ike
Salts Oll. Csio'pri Of harsh plla They
.ors while you sleep Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Miami. VA The cr.trr r>'iiHx
Sscts AM. ear Nara ot tAN Nlas-s Trs>
tt~n Cc~sraey ~rTe Destroyed sy ere.
4hs boss Is estimated a. {laQ ela
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

4 sli'h@ end s@H<si young thing
aalk~t intn bsns fhe'"'hsr 10y hn9
stiayusars ths paying is'lsf
n want 10 heve this fhefy Ahehsd =
"Ye~ madam. irplifi 'hn ,sifsr !.
-l3cn sc indar~A r."
W hy ny husband sent u ia the.
is is away "a bus ness :.
Yes. usafsm tus ie*' sEaors" H..
tuaj4aHd eiiI sr,1s We rad !, ~ tb4 ="
S's sent q the dea& and 81 'sw
tafgbtcs fpfarned m TIE ~1u4as win
o.. checked ihaas~f
"Yeas ius7n. wife. Edith W. n.
fwTsrEss.-, & fsrgs.gsv'.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
H'--r7s -rA7'a7T 7'F"'-
KEEP IT HANDY

II yru pHtd . specialist s2s On fer
rrr.rTip'tan. y@a weal9 ro' get sar.
'hit. tba, ~eai ~. qHcArf rs'gt
fay Crrust Gs'srr', Foi!s. ~ Sore
Throat than NACHER BALM sLstb
ofl, cos's - Ga Jars ~ ,09,sa.
RritA IN Samples ar9 Agents
fsrae.A pevar~ ~ limitations T. ".
yaCber. Lee. New Dslr&as Ls --- ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

what 18th ps.cs~3 ynsce your
aasy aas ri - rs4ss
"Ftpr heaYess ssAs Gn- sAy shst
oets,sse ~ ~ g7ay res lttG ir0gbls
sv~r ,ts high sswls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
TENNESSEE
---.=-..--.---.-.-.,..---- -.
NEWS
Happenings Over Common
wealth Cleaned From
Various Places

CAafsaaaasa TIE e.sscr~A naFssst
sGlaeasi.~sE.A and satd "a sSsiaaagy Goa
rnAs3aa sassh has swsa in xesssoG here
for sae pas, wssk. al ss ceaesatias
GneetIag Adopted Tes&ssassoA 8eSaartns
that the maca discsssed sSSsety equal
nv q the races - sasAnely teTsosssrs
ise parpoas Of the avsrnes Aaa taAl
oaly .3ssisv ard ;as Etga,s 90 TO seoa
America esttssns ~as ssscsai.
CaattaEoegs 81 assFuAan 5eAs LaySts
AZ The ehsmAsr " sosnmerce ecsasait
te~ havtas charge ss shw establishment
ot an aysasluR field here, r~Forsed that
the aeenli&t!ess sar The necessary
grogna ses The laaataF field bad heea
eaupas, ed VITA tbs eacegtAsE Of a
taAa& Esrt. wAleA ~ hat absolutely
=~cvsSaFy taf re field
Aemshis The l.anaseraeSs Club
~ iis regular HretiaE Endorsed tae
Fsass fer financial support ~ tae In
Iafr4zf vsaAfa fx f,sss ~ sts,a.s ~ sh ham
49,, =, ,,,s.,,..r,,. "a - -
p,,,,.ly "a r,y. - H.. ,,., ,..f.,.. ,na
saia 81 t. rpf every negro tanares ON
Fieyed IL tie plants 81 the clsh nsea
vars.
, jaek SOFA A a..tAlnw a,,sn,,,,o,
a, pr,.g,,ror.. una ,sr,,,.,,rs3, s..,Ax,.,,,,
=, n,,,l,,. taanpx ,.,, 49,
matter AZ sxeass charges ,nr..nx nn
soes,,tsA ~ no IN M. ,srl.atr,,,,
at.,y,, ,,nv,.s,t M. ,..,a,.ta,t,,n. ~ ,,.,tsn
t,.vv ~
.....
Carks,t,lr Vsx g ~ fyyn.,w,,l,
eastay ~ NV. ,eanttat gh,v,h !, a.,,th.
s.ae this r,nnp i. In ,hs ,,t.,l,i,,..
Ae,ap,t~g suesrg,n~ .srr.v, a hrr..vs,,. ,sx
,y,,,ln .,,...,., ~. ,..'', NJ, ,.s = -,
hta a, N. 49, s...,,,,.ta
go.
ngersbute one hon, aa.r les
lgadsppe,h aas cor yie,ea IN tha r,y,.u,,
" W. -. wv
~ 1s'' - 'o'ee'' 500 '"''"''e"" /"
,ee,,.'., ,..,,., -. - -,
-. -esA,.,to. ~, >. n,. -. ~,
'...A'ass'-'is ia-ss7si a.',sa ~. deefer handed
1ssn by ''rcGN judge Oscar NGrnst
II held "a apnty. IA STAN Autva,y. ,a,
w3tasransgar N. l.w tat, y, ,,..,z "a.
far ms. ,ls.. ~, .aeu,An,t.
1888.
49,,
=. - ''N" - ''''
80 ,,'''''''' t'F'''' IVY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

'rs al rlret 70 t~rsnt fnT,ice. hu,
sr-s - SIRE inst pm van; II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Jackson A seatAiag Arrangement
az stsAEss~ers, and .aEasuvgSs del&y~s~d
la*iCuetioas 20 probe deeply iatp the
matter Of excess charges for. Any ne
gosstttes u life IN ihls Jurisdiction
Nsaraei@yised IAe euaneiatiuaz IL judge
Johh L.. MCCALL 10 the tpA,fal grand
Jury,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Clarssst'le Rev n II Ggveawc,l.
PASTOR u sha, baptist raerea NJ South,
side. this geanty Is Ia The S'larAsyiilr
s<'@Pit@s Aasfrrtas sroTn aSs-ken ier
sasiaired when i've was Algkea ~ a
mRie Natch he Ggd hssi fed In the elm
he al hIa aome at snUthAlae.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

C9Ars-s'la--T,e g-ntro1srv oon5'
~ far @araA "a rtc~- wlfs IRE sale -
sr-a btsA haes TIE sale was attend
- ~ eR-sr, .-an AZ sectors OK Tea.
-ssSse hse Ers.seky
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Asmfhis The i.anseraeas C'aa
al iis regular meeting sAaarsra tae
psAss Ter financial support az the In
tlsiT1ai welfare cepmltiev ~ the cham
nrr 81 eoAmercr Sa5 Yeiesi aaaRi'
naoahly 80 give ta tAs coN.nsftias the
s4isa ~ T. FUF every negro tahHref ON
pieyed IN tAs plants 81 the clah nsem
vars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
HOROSCOPE
entnrnhA. Snrtcmhcr y. 1915.


Good ana eyll balance 10 th" plane
tary government for this dlN. hc-
uordlng to astrology while Saturn
and Venus are In b"urNc aspect
Mars, Neptune and Jupiter are all
adverse
It is "a sway under which 10 be
most conservative IN an business
matters. hui mining Interests are
subject TO favorable conditions.
Women have good direction
while this ,onfgurauon prevails
and they should benefit especially
through dealings with men ~ age
and distinction.
ItIxa favorable sway FOR weddings
or engagements The stars stll fore
shadow a great Increase in the mum
bcr or marriages.
There Is sinister sign governing
stocks anl there * an indication that
many Eoul investments VIII suffer a
temporary depreciation.
Canton ln ali business ventures IL
culomeJ lor saturn may cause se
ripus and unexpected losses
ThI, should be most favora lo
day for nU theatrical enterprises ana
especially lucky for actresses
journeys come under "a 'hrrnten-
lug aspect. especially those on the
water.
Tho scora r.rrfrll that the courts
viii hear testimony that concerns
army matters 4 sensational case iu
which an officer figures Is prognos-
u,itnd
Writer'S may lind the conditions
iifn ult irdoy. FOR 70 is prophesicd
TINT r,s standards iu literature have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Weather; You haff to go to skool
cnyway
Spoarts. Sid Hunt challenges euy-
body IN the world TO prodorc dog
hat swclls mp more when he eats
than his fox terrier Teddy
Slssicty Mer perscy Wccver
slipped on a loose brick vile ho wa
AN dressed up last sunday ana a lot
OF mud sluortcd up al, over his witc
pants. causing a iuplCk ~ converse
ion FOR the hole rest az tho aftr-
noon
Pome by skinny Martin.
sun Verse.
A moth laid ON "a closet floor.
Gold and stir and dci.
DiI no smell the smell Of moth
hlli'
$40 one hit him on tho he'd
lnulsNrg racks Nhoy' Infristirr
People Rcddy Mcrty likes 'o bump
into p.cocomeu wen The goes bass
thom being $50 good az b. that ,hr
plccccmcn always thinks i's a aKs.
dent
Advertisement Fishing pole rpr
rent Rates. SCENTS ia, ara hair
OF wat you catch See Ar'io AllNar.
der
tost and Found u,parmint
Nufh.rc
Found $uthinE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
wants II Mass Meeting

Editor world MAY | suggest ma,
Toe world DtIlnH mass meeting OF
those citizens opposed 'u the league
~ uauous and give them ch"n',
va. register their s'nhwepis ana
numbers at an early date
hcli6yc cight-tcuths ot the people
moi only uf tulsa. but uf me whole
United states ARE omphatically ana
Irrcvucanly against TINS so-cAiled
league OF nations as well AS for
cIru entanglcmrut uf any KIND TINS
league NJ nations IS advocated by
The dcfunct democratic party tot
which ann member Ivy the way
ought TO he ~egapped and a separate
peace made with Germany. Yours
for tctl demucrdoN John l.
H1ucs Tulsa. DkiI. sept -'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
rIIs cNsE 81 NORTH DAKOTA.

Tin. .p,.t,,r ~ aorth ptkoi., ln sac npndH ~ The
suaIt,n I,aguc . .,uI,nr ,oII chile down 'h" spine
~ mos, other commonwealth. business interests ar"
running about fraurpfy calling ou everyone 90 stop
Hr ....H Dakota csp.r,m,u, brf.lc b. spread" It o.
.,t...., ana 't r,pH, ID similar -r,'" ~ mind Win
r,..r.,- ... r...u.tua during ita o,rly 1,lrs
...u u.a.., .. uuqu"-uouany h'adrd ,o "a '.r"'' 600
i.r.t. r. ,N,r s,u, pursued o., either of trr sister
f..ts. Ir., ..rY.rt.tu I,rrur Boz 30. f' saddle In"
f...a rIf....... under whip and 'I.h ru' $50 .r' 'p
l,r,.aur r,,.u .,r crossing ,y,',d about 'nr nt'''r
I.,.,r.,HH p rm,rum,ut or" ,umm"ad'h,' I."r
.r. u.n. Or .. unI. Hs Actual experience 'nr n.u
I.,ru rf Ma, -unp,r,teau I.asu.r have r.l.F hH
rJ.r t u..ra worthy us, tnd equitable form ~ E.,.
,ruu.u ,n,u Hamilton and iofr.rsou and Madison aud
in. u..u.I.f.t r.rr capable uf ,.u..FIua. ih'u "H
.ru.. ....u ou the other ntna Il tho Enr."us 'smF "
.., >uurtrfa |.paur lrr 'h, impractical theories "i
I....rtr., -.i ..0r ,n,. most of us b,N'Er n".
N.r.r enforcement fur Is nun .uII develop that fact
ur1 t...r proponents az tuI4s w.u u,on.6o th" a..
,rr.l...u rouu.H aas,i'urarr ~ Jumnrr"~.
. Jie ,fla.n#b,p ~ Enr.n IItuta, 40 may rrsl a".
.u.rd .t .r'.puts In',ut.rnt 90 protect '..Il Tho
experiment may ,.-' sum,ihIuE o. H certain 20
I.l aIn.r iaa r,up|o who must pry arn lh'wa'.Ncs
forcing. lr nr need mot complain. The mere f'o' u.u
. ,uren.lup has the courage To- incur such a rak 100
ur.t.. CHAT o. tUI eventually land on solid ground
'uH moss rhe Nort1 Dakota .pru .. spreading into
N,nr.at uharc ID constitutional convention e TO h"
roQ,eu~d Tor the purpose Of writing now basic uw
f,r ure commonwealth, Tho Nonp'r'l-,u I.,surrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

brain capacity who should be given
over TO the delusion that the Amer
lean Socialists are humanitarian
conservatives. should be brought
face TO face with the hard fact that
no. only the boliing communists out
" Chicago. who are out-and-Out
reds. but the berger Hlqultt- Emma
Goldman wing. have come out also
cmphatically for Bnisheylsm as the
salvation OF society.--Philadelph,a
Ledger. =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
TIC Mcnnlng OF IL.

We DO not think the American
people are ready for government by
trade unions or hy any minori'ies'
however we'll orRanixod and s'raie-
gicuIly situated. But IL is tine Tor
the American pcop'c 10 see the
meaning Of tho d.sInicFrptiug ten
d,ncics which have appcnred IN our
Nmtrietu Life In thsse later years -
thIrllu vrIbunr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Is TnEnI. HOPE IN 11nse

The Chandler News ruhiicist does think the
case tx altogether hopeless II says
when the president finally changes hIs mind
again hc wul fight Just Nrhrmrntly for Amer
ict as she is fighting for the league In which
America has only vote Great Hraius six
but 10 rs pretty hard for American citizen to
wait fnr the president to Ect Interested iu Amer
l,1nism.
ON form tho Ncws-pubhcst is right nut the
point should bee lost sight of hat whc the presl.
dent has noppci ON Tost every subject he has
noppod twice ou only few. IIc has already been ON
both sides Of Amorcou,sm and It Is pcrlous 10 stake
cycrythiur ON hlv getting back to where hc started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

own free VIII m Is is Just like the
anarchists who tefy the law ana
when FmSEet mo trouble tnNarIahIN
send FOR aN attorney and seek ne
.LM,h nIulnCNOm - Vow YORK llrIALu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

PHONE Gooo FOR ALI DEPARTMENTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

And how easily YOU make it So In the evenings
with your family around YOU, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

B. R. rs TRANSFER
CHANGES OUTLINED
New Regulations, With 2 Cent
Charge at Many Points,
Effective Friday.
ADDS S1,200,000 YEARLY
Extra Levy Will Not Be I'm
posed From Feeders to
Connecting Lines.
ADDS s1,2oo,ooo YEARLY

Notices describing the various changes
IN reference to the new regulations re-
garding transfers on the lines OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system which
VIII become effective at o'clock next
Friday morning. were posted yesterday
in the cars OF the company. The d. r.
/. r. before the order OF the Public Service
Commission granting the two cent trans
Ter rate. maintained zoos free transfer
points These have been reduced to 40.
There will be no charge for transfers on
short lines which terminate at Borough
HAii. and transfers from elevated sta
tons to trolley or vice versa
n is estimated that the Increase in
revenue to the system will amount to
$i,2o0.000 annually.
In statement issued yesterday by
Llndiey NJ. Garrison, receiver for the B..
r. T., 1t was pointed out that. except to
and from feeder lines, and between GER
tain lines at transfer points specified,
passengers desiring transfers must at the
time OF paying cash fare notify the COM
ductor that a transfer Ia desired and pay
! an additional charge OF two cents.
A considerable number OF free transfer
privileges win remain, the statement
says- These win be from so-called feed
er lines to connecting lines, and between
certain other lines where a transfer may
! be required by the conditions of the
franchise, or where II Is deemed desira-
BILE Tor other reasons,
where Transfers VIII ne Free.
following IL list of the so-called
feeder lines. and the connecting lines be-
tween which free transfers win be ex-
changed:
Avenue Cat Avenue C and coney
Inland avenue to De Kalb avenue, coney
Island. Franklin avenue and Smith street
ihe9 At Flstbush avenue and Avenue c
calvary Cernetery--At Greenpoint and
Manhattan avenues to crosBtown. Graham
avenue. Dorimer street. Tompkins- Culver,
and Franklin street to Greenpoint line
Cypress Hilfs-At Myrtle and Wyckoff
Knickerbocker, Gates-ProspecS Park. Green
avenue. .wyckotr avenue and wyekott ave
Flatbush Avsnue shuttls-At Fsatbush
Snss Sna to
Grand street-Brosdway ferry shuttle at
WILLIAMSBURG Bridge Plaza, to Broadway,
street. Wilson avenue, Metropolitan avenue
Nostrand avenue, Nostrand Culver, No.
strand Prospect Park, Ocean avenue.
Ralph Rockaway avenue, Reid avenue,
Sumner avenue. Tompkins avenue and
wyckoff avenue lines. At Grand street
and Marcy avenue to Grand street and
Metropolitan avenue lines. at Grand street
and Bedford avenue Grand street and
Briggs avenue to crosstown line.
Holy Gross Cemetery Shuttie--At Mo-
strand and Tfiden avenues TO Nostrand
avenue line.
Jamaica Avenue-At Jamaica and Metro
politan avenues to Metropolitan avenue
line. At Jamaica avenue and Myrtle ave-
nue. to Richmond Hin line. At Jamaica
avenue and Crescent, street to Broadway
and Fulton street lines.
Meeker Avenue Shuttie-At Meeker and
Graham avenues to Graham avenue line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
WILL WATCH TOMATO GAMERS.
Federal Inspectors to Compel SAM
itary Conditions.

Federal food inspectors have been in
structed to give special attention this
season to the sanitary condition OF to-
mato canning factories in order that
tomato products which enter interstate
commerce may comply VIII the pro-
visions of the Federal food and drugs
act. This is announced by officials Of
the Bureau OF Chemistry, United states
Department Of Agriculture, who are in
charge OF the enforcement Of that law.
Tomatoes and tomato prducts, such as
catsup, pulp and paste, are highly per-
ishable and unless handled at every state
according to the best commercial prac-
tice and correct principles of sanitation
are likely to become contaminated
through partial spoilage. Foods consist
ing in whole or In part of decomposed
material are considered aduI1erated, At
ter extensive Investigations OF methods
for putting up such products on a COM
mercial scale the bureau specialists have
recommended methods which are not
only economical and efficient from a
profit standpoint but whichs are best
from the point of view OF sanitation.
or more than $500 cases under the
Federal food and drugs act terminated
in the Federal courts approximately 600,
or about 10 per cent, were based upon
tomato products. AS a result of the in
vestigational ana regulatory work the
last two or three seasons have shown
marked Improvement In the quality of
tomato products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

force win be the dominant factor what
ever happens"
Lieut. Col. Fred w. Lucas and Major
Hugh Fuller, who came here to arrange
for the landing of the RIA. also sailed
yesterday. They took with them the
stowaway who made the trip In the
British dirieibie and was not allowed to
return aboard her He had third cabin
passage aboard the Cunarder and the
officers said that the man was not under
arrest and that 1t was Improbable that
any action would be taken against him.
chased leather TO the value of several
millions OF dollars In this country Tor
the British Government, was also q pas
sehger. He was accompanied by MS
son, Capt II. b. Robin Rowell OF the
British army. Sir Albert Stanley, presl-
dent Of the British Board OF Trade, was
also passenger by the Aquitania.
Others who sailed on the vessel were
William +. Blackburn OF the British
Ministry OF shipping. J. r. Capablanca,
the Cuban chess player; Sir Percy ana
Lady Daniels, Floyd Gibbons or the
Chicago TrtbuHe, who came from Paris
to testify In the Ford libel suit; Or.
Preston King, who attended Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox on the ships vest
ward voyage Lord and Lady Lindsay.
returning to their home In Scotland
after visiting In Newport; Mrs. John
A. Logan and Edward J. Nally. head OF
the Marconi Company In America
Besides the saloon passengers there
were $50 In the second cabin and 500
In the steerage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
AQUYANIA SAILS ON
LAST TRIP IN WEEKS
Record Seven Days in Passen-
ger Departures Set by
Cunard Line.
PRINCE AAar LEAVES
Calls Niagara Falls Most I'm
pressive Thing Seen in
This Country.

: The Aquitania, which sailed yesterday
at noon for Southampton on what will
be her last voyage for several months.
and the Royal George. which departed
for the same port few minutes later,
completed a record week for the c,inard
Line In the matter or passengers sailing
from this port. The Carmania on Tues
day had ESQ first class bookings. the
Aquitania ass and the Royal George $50.
The Aquitania will be taken out OF ser
vice for n thorough overhauiinE upon her
arrival in British waters. Ofiicials OF
the Cunard Line said that they did not
expect to see the big liner here again
until after the new year.
Prince Aage Of Denmark. democratic
and good humored, was a passenger on
the Aquitania. He told newspaper men
that he would surely come back again |:
then discussed his Impressions of /. the
United States during his tour. Niagara
Falls, he said, was the most Impressive
thing he had seen In America, but he
added. II was deeply Impressed with
your automobile plants in Detroit. Wall
Street 1 do not understand; its hustle
ndSactivity are beyond me. We have
a bourse In Copenhagen, but II Is much
smaller, and / might add, quieter."
Asked his opinion Of American women,
the Prince said with n smile. II really
must not discuss them"
Aage Going to England.
He had travelled strictly incognito, he
said. and without q retinue other than
his personal servants. He expects to re-
main several weeks in England before
going to his home in Denmark. william
Gunther Gardner. the British Consul at
New York, who also sailed ON the Aqui-
tafiia. lie an old friend OF the Prince,
having served as British Vice-Consul in
Copenhagen.
Robert Goelet was also a passenger on
the Cunarder. He refused to discuss the
rerort that one of the objects of his
visit abroad is to marry Nine. Fernando
Rocchi Riabouchinsky. the divorced wife
OF a Russian nobienan and daughter Of
Prof Rocchi of the University Perugia.
She is said to be one OF the most beau
tiful women in Europe. Mr.. Goelet said
his trip was in connection with the af-
fairs Of the Equitable Trust Company,
of which he is an officer.
Peter Cooper Hewitt said thrt ne was
on his way to England and france to
look over the affairs Of several COM
panies In which ne Is interested ard to
introduce several electrical inventions OF
HIS own. He said that he had not had
an opportunity on account of the war
to keep In touch with his interests
abroad and feared that his affairs on
the other side needed considerable at
tention.
Brig. Gen. @. e. Critchiey Of the Royal
Air Force, whose home is In Winnipeg,
Canada, returned to England on the
Aoaitania for rehabilitation. He ex-
poets to come back in September as q
civilian and will be retired as the young
est Brigadier-General In the British
torces. . 1gG