davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
. Subscribe. for the SHEAF.

Madames McGregor, c. Potucek, F.
Gilmore and Lull called on Mrs. Har-
~ Carlson Saturday afternoon. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

:. J. NJ. Loeslie came down from
Luthbridge, Alberta, Canada, where
he has been looking after his farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Win You Spend Csc On Rat Snap t.
Save 500?

One 65c PIX. can XIII SO rats. The
average rat will rob you Of $40
year in feed, chicks and property de-
struction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves
no small Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast on
RAT-SNAP. - Three sizes, Soc, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Peoples
Trading Co. and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Cocoa, ID. 1Oca; 10 bars Laundry
soap. 25c; Peaberry coffee, lb.s11 26c.--
Farmers Store. ..% K.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Sweaters. 75c, Mems leather vests
1896, Mems new work shoes pair
50. 1O.-Farmers Store. x
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Chas. Setback and Carl Turnlun,
We're Warren visitors Tuesday after
noon. ss,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Miss Irma Knoll came home from
Oslo Saturday night, returning Mon.
day morning on the 500. 's ~ II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Read advertisement - Closing
Sale.-Farmers Store. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson of Trail
visited the J. H., Loen home Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Hugo Monroe and Albert Honold
called at the Frank Knoll home Sun

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hack We're RAJ
dunn callers Tuesday afternoon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

Miss Myrtle Roseland spent IL
weekend in Newfolden. 4, e :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28

This paper believes that selective immigration ought
to be naugurated without limitation and to admit the
man and child seeking refuge in the land where
Democracy reigns We unalterably opposed to any
radical element that which has at all times workedin the
dark European countries and helped undermine those
nations America viii not tolerate that class Of citizens
But while webaf from shores the alien who suks
nthe dark strikes at the root of government and con-
sttuted authority have right here at home ia America
type of working in the dark and proclaimng them
selves 100 percent Americans They should be cassed in
1.-THE category the we try to keep out OF
America as a menace to American institutions.
To solve this problem with which this nation is con-
ronted this paper has always advocated absolute fair
ness decency and Democracy of the type that Abraham
Lincoln preached Let not forget the pealties Europe
|paid<and the penalty America paid IN the Civil War
that enabled the Union of this great America forever 1t
lis high time that get down to brass tacks-stop to
think for ourselves and uphold the great principles to
which all mankind is justly entitled by inherent and un
alienable rights. $5
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28
A vILAG LEGaEATAL1EksABB
P0sTkJA

Elkesziilt a vilag legnagyobb
postaepilete, amelyet a postaiigyi
most fog hivatalosan
is atvenni. A vilaghirii postaepii
letet Chicagoban emeltek, ahol jog
gal mondjak: az Egyesiilt ALA.
mok pestai g6cpontja fekszik. A
postaeptilet hat emelet magas es
ket teljes varosi. Blockot feglal el.
"A postaIgyi mirnszterium regi ter
vet valositotta meg az VI posta-
palota felepitesevel, inert Chicago
max mar evek 6ta oily hihetetlenill
nagy postaforgalma van, hogy a
regebbi ihivatalok csak legna-
gyobb er5megfeszites aran voltaK
kepesek merhetetlenul megnove-
kedett forgalmat { lebonyolitani.
Az vi palota hat6sagok becslese
szerint 600 szazalekkal emeli chi
cagoi es transzportalis postafor-
gallon teljesit5 kepessegd.
Az ,uj postaepilet a Union Sta.
tion k0zvetlen kozeleben fekszilS,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28

tottak, hogy azok gyermekek, q
melyek Borden Eagle tejsvsa tap
lalkoztak, sokkal tobb fontUt nyer
tex sulyban, mint agok, melyek
k0z0nseges tejet ittak ren1szere-
sen. A tanit6k jelentik, hogy az
-elGbbiek javultak iskolai el5hala-
dasuk ban, kinezesben es 'egeszseg-
ben.
Borden Eagle teje minden silk
seges elemet tartalmaz .teljes
egeszseg felepitesere. Bowen van-
max ebenne a csont- es testfej jlesz-
to alkatreszek.
Adjon gye1mekeinek minden-
nap Borden Eagle tejet figyelje
mng testsulyuk n0vekedeset. A
suly emelkedese legbiztosabb jele
a gyermek joletenek es Borden
Eagle teje hatalyossaganak.
A fatal, gyermeknek 9 leves-
Kallal' Borden Eagle tejet kell ad-
nj naponkint, feloldva egy ne
gyedcsesze jeghideg vizben. Ada
neki delel3tt es delutan. Nemely
gyermek jobban szereti ezt a tejet
gyiim0lcs-izzel vagy vert-to5asssl
kpvarva
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28

A foldmivelesiigyi miniszterium
Inemreg kiallitast rendezett st.
Paulban. Minn. Ez a klallltas
rendkiviil Macy hasznara lesz az
AIT megszemlelt k0zonsegnek.
A kiallitas egyik osztalya de-
monstralta a tej fontossagat Jo
Iegeszseg megovasara nezve. Ez
az osztaly bemutatta, hogy mi
lyen csudalatos tapanyagot, kepez
tel ferfiak. nok es gNermekek
Ireszere. AIT is bemutatta ez az
osztaly, hogy az iskolas-gyerme-
kek 15-20%-a mines elegge tap
lalva ennek koiietkezteben be-
Iteges, inert keptelen kiil0nb0zo
bajoknak elhentallni.
Az Egyesiilt Allamok foldmive-
lesiigyi miniszteriumanak statisz-
tikaja bizonyitja, hogy az orszag
0sszes gyermekeinek mintegy SO
szazaleka vagy nagyon keves,
vagy egyaltalan semmi tejet sem
kap taplalkozasra.
A kiallitas egy mask osztalya be
futatta, hogy a mezogazdasagi Vi
dekehen levo gyermekek is hia-
nyosan vannak taplalva, inert mem
kapnak elegend0 mennyisegii te-
jet.
Egy mask osztaly bemutatta
tanitok jelenteseit arrol, hogy
olyan gyermekek, melyek eAegen-
do tejjel taplalkoznak, egeszsege-
SEX es kitinoen tanulnak, mig
azok, Xix mem kapnak elegseges
mennyisegii tejet, gyengek, bette
gesek tanulmanyaikban hatra-
maradnak. A sziil0k kotelessege
ugyelni ARA, hogy gyermekeiki
egeszsegesek legyenek jol tanul-
janak. Ezt lelerhetik, ha a oyer
mekeknek elegend6 tejet adnak.
A gyermekek j6lete a helyes
|taplalkozason alapszik. Ha a oyer
mekek Borden Eagle tejet is kap-
jak rendszeresen, ugy er0sek es
egeszsegesek lesznek. Persze,
ezenkiyul sziikseges a friss leve-
60, testgyakorlat, elegend6 alvas
es az egeszseges szorakozas is.tDe
ha az eledel mem helyes, semm;
sem helyes. isl
Tudomanyos vizsgalatok megal-
lapitottak, hogy Borden Eagle te-
je rendkiviil jotekony hatasu a
hianyosan taplalt iskolasgyerme-
kek egsszsegenek ujra val6 fel-
epitsseben. ......
Eek vizsg6latok msgallapi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28

6saaStechnika legnmdernebb es leg
t6kaletesebb vivmanyaival van fel-
szerelye. Tekintettel az 6riasi ka-
racsonyi forgalomra, az uj postal
csak ujev utan fogjak elfoglalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28
A TEL ERTEKET

eyermekek es feln0ttek reszere
megallapitotta az Egyesiilt ALA
mok foldmivelesiigyi miniszte-
riuma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-28

Ha on beteg, menjen DR.. Il. A. Dal-
bey-hez, 279 East Federal St., masodik
emelet. 8 meggy6gyitja ss egeszseges
ailapotban fogja tartani ont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
ROYAL IRISH
ACADEMY is !
TO HAVE RIVAL

Dublin.-The Royal Irish academy,
Ireland's oldest center of learning. is
now to have a rival. 1t has long been
famous, especially in its contributions
to science. However, it has mainly
looked to England rather than to Ire
land OF other countries for its models
and inspiration and, in the fight with
MacNeill, speaker OF the Dali Eireann
and a dfstin guished Irish historian, tn
consequence of his political activities.
: The new academy Is to be thor
oughly national and, in addition to its
scientific work, aims at securing for
the Irish language, literature n his
tory their prtmacy of influence and
inspiration at home and for all Irish
work and research an extended meas
ure of appreciation among the learned
academies Of Europe and America.
A drafting committee has been ap-
pointed to draw up the constitution of
the new body. At its head is Profess
sor Conway, fellow of the Royal So
ciety, who is q professor in the ma
tional university.
., Other professors Of the national.
including Professor John MacNetll,
are also on the drafting committee as
we'll as some professors Of st. Pat.
rick's college. Maynooth. Trinity col-
lege Il holding aloof. for it has a very
strong representation on the old
academy, amounting perhaps to SO
per cent Of its membership. There Is
on the committee one professor from
the Queens university, Belfast, Pro-
lessor. Robert NJ. Henry, who, how
ever. does not claim. in this matter to
speak for his university. He IL q
very distinguished Latinist, but Is
chiefly known to the man in the street
by his book on .'The Evolution of
Sim Fem" q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
UNABLE TO
FILL DEMANDS FOR
ART GRADUATES

! Chicago-The school of the art
institute of Chicago is unable to sup
bly, the demand for graduates trained
in the industrial courses Of its normal
according to institute
officials. The demand is considered a
symptom of awakening interest in in
austrial art Graduates go to positions
Carrying initial alaries Of from 81, 400
TO $500 a year. Miss Mary Scovel is
director of the department.
Most OF the courses are of recent
origin. The curse in weaving, be-
ieved to be the only such course Of
rered in a normal school of the middle
west, was introduced this year in re-
spouse to a demand from the north
west for teachers OF weaving.
The weaving urse includes learn
ing the different parts of the loom and
making hooked and rag rugs Stu
1ents ais master the chemistry of
dyeinG and dye the products Of their
looms as we'll as weaving them.
Other courses taught, each having
An enrolment of about 20, are toy
making, jewelry art metal work, pot
Eery, printing and i~thography, cos
June design and interior decorating.
Students prepare to teach all indus
Trial subjects regularly treated in a
public school system.
The jewehy course is a year and a
half old. Machinery used for this
Course was given by the Manufacture
ing Jewellers association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
INSTABILITY OF
CABINET IN CHILE
CAUSES UNREST

santiaso-Instabitity OF Chilean
cabinets Is largely responsible for the
great evils now besetting the coun-
try" President Alessandri said In q
communication t o members Of his
latest official family In which he
asked them to withdraw their resdg-
nations, given last month after q mo-
ton Of lack Of confidence was re-
jected by tho chamber Of deputies.
The president has taken the stand
that cabinets should only resign In
face Of q frank vote to that effect in
parliament.
Observers Of politics here agrest that
the mtnistoffal crises usually m pro-
avoked through personal pique or, ~
ono, publication expressed II, with the
~.ssdeiiberate Intention of opening this
NY for. . scramble for once" Three
ministries have come and gone Iii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN at
sAses Wh11s 5thSrS Z ~ different
.ca6fnStg durtnD his p~redscesgors
Tiassnsyspeper II Mercursoi bitterly
attackA the methods ot plotting the
faif9of1 the governplDnf which Il 0ays
- cr6a&fhg SUPPLEMENTARY anarrhy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
yE''W
FOR BUREAU
OF ENGRAVING
Harding Makes Complete
Change in Executive Per-
sonnet Of Bureau.

stW ashington, April 1.-The Bureau
Il Engraving and Printing was op-
sEating today under, practically a
fomplete new executive personnel
from the director down and includ-
ing every division OF the bureau. The
weeping change in the bureaus ad-
sninistration. was effected by President
Harding through an executive order
asst night removing James L.. Will
beth, the director and a number of
division chiefs and other officials ''for
HE good of the service" Louis A.
aill, assistant chief of the division
# engraving, was named as the new
director Of the bureau and assumed
tharge Immediately upon promulga-
tfon OF the order.
.,16o dismissals which came as a
complete surprise to those affected
We're ordered, it was explained as the
5esult of an extended investigation
and in connecti~ with a complete re-
of the bureau to peace
iime conditions. Officials Of the
treasury department. however. failed
10 throw any light on the dismissal
eTder, saying the action and the brief
announcement of its PRONUNCIATION at
he White House would have to speak
themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
3ayarian-Prussian
Feud Shows Sign.
Is OF Breaking Out

Berlin.-The old feud between Ia
aria and Prussia shows signs of
breaking out afresh.
Tho Bavarian press complains of
he presence of alleged Prussian spies
IN Munich. The Pruzaian commits
sioner of public order categorically
ienies that he has any agents in Ba-
aria butsthe BayFische Stat Zeitung
maintains that Prvsaan espionage in
s3avRria il continuous and that re-
horts are being constantly forwarded
10. Berlin i,
The Negensburg Anzeiger also pro-
estB against Pruasian interference in
anairA This paper, the
prEan OF DR.. Held, the leader of the
s41varian Peoples party in the diet,
publishes a noteworthy article on the
ePcently founded AOnarchiel league
in, Bavaria ayinE:
= HI great majority OF the Ba-
,g,art1n diet would certainly be on the
aide of a reformed monarchy. The
:spublfc' exists only 50 long as the
s~4ouarcrfsts think it expedient. The
present system will perish of itself.
Then will come q suitable moment for
The reintroduction of the monarchy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
RAILROADS.&C.
BUSINESS AT
Loss, CHARGE
Cost Reduction and More
Business Will Aid Them, /
Storey Says. ).

'Muskogee. Okla.-The railroads Of
the country today are doing business
at q loss. and are looking for two
things to help them out-an increase
IN volume and reduction Of costs, ac-
cordtng to w. B. Storey, president of
tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company. who addressed the
conference Of the International Assoc
citation of Rotary Clubs for the sew
district here.
ANY further rate reductions with
out wage reductions are dangerous,
and the sooner the railroads are put
on q paying basis the better for you,
the, better for use, and"the betterffor.
the country" Mr.. Storey declared
ST the roads cannot be made pro-
ductive, then follows bankruptcy and
with all its attendant. evils. II they
are to succeed they must not be
hampered by regulation to the point
where they cannot function properly.
In other words. cut out the hamper,
ing laws. stop increasing taxes,
change the slogan, Soak the rail-
roads, to Help the railroads. and
give US a chance to do for you what
we are anxious to do-give you the
best transportation service in the
world at the lowest cost per ton per
mile. - -
"A billion and a hall, dollars ought
to be spent annually on the railroads
OF the United States for three years
for engagements and extensions alone
to bring them up to date. AS during
federal control and increase in plant,
greatly diminished" The vast sum
stated would have nothing to do with
the ordinary expenditures for mainte-
nance, but would be used only for
expansions as demanded by tho
growth Of the country. ~
No War Profits.
The railroads." Mr.. Storey con-
tinued. "have done everything pos
sihle to help bring, about q. return to
n0rmalcy, but are. not in shape to do
as much in that direction As. other
industries for the reason that they
were not allowed to- make any wal
profits while the world conflict was in
progress, because the government took
them and paid in rentals only the
average earnings for the three years
preceding. Practically every other in
| dustry in the country made money
during that period. he said. and the
money so made enables them to meet
the losses that have come in the
liquidation era.
1.-THE railroads.. therefore. are
greatly handicapped in this respect,
lalthouEh they. have made innumerable
rate adjustments downward. by. order
81, conrnissions. OF voluntarily. In
1921 the railroads Of the country AZ
a. whole came out only"a little over
cost ct production-about 3 per cent
and they actually lack 1870 million
dollars Of having enough to pay in
terest on their borrowings. Unless q
change comes, there al be nc
normally for the railroads. "3s
Speaking of the business OF the
country generally, Mr.. Storey said II
would improve slowly. 1T will not
reach the feverish activity of wal
times, but we will Dor ket it to Il
point where there is a little profit
he said"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

indications Are That There
VIII Be At Least Nine In
81. i. the Field

It appears certain that there win
be q plentiful crop Of candidates for
the three vacancies on the North Da-
kota supreme court to be nlled ct
the coming election. In tact, 1t ap-
pears likely that there Will be at least
nine in the nsld before the June
primaries.
The three Justices whose ter1ma ex-
+. Birds ELL a n j. ~ E. Rosinson: Of o.
these Justice Grace has been endors-
ed. by the NonparttsAn League for
reelection but has announced that
he will not be a candidate. The
other, two, Justices Birdssli and
Robinson, have announced them
selves as candidates for reelection.
League Endorsed Three.
Besides Judge Grace, two other
candidates for the supreme bench
were endorsed at the recent Nonpar-
tisan league convention. They were
George Wallace Of Wahpeton, former
state tax commissk oner, and Judge
M. J. Englert, of Valley City, at
present on the bench OF the first ju-
dicial district. No statement has
been made as yet by Mi. Wallace as
endorsement and Judge Englert has
issued a statement Of q noncommit-
tai nature. Z
Judge A. T. Cole Of Fargo, also at
present on the beach, has announced
himself as a candidate for the su-
prefne court.
Nuessle IL Strons.
Judge w. L. Nuessle, OF Bismarck,
announced his candidacy, for the su-
preme bench q day or two ago. Judge
Nuessle has made a remarkable
record on the district bench and will
undoubtedly receive q large amount
of support.
: No formal announcement has been
made by Sveinbjorn johnson, as yet,
of his candidacy for the supreme
court, but It is definitely known that
he will be.a candidate for the bench.
w. HI. Stutsman, of Mandan, at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Fiftieth Anniversary
OF FIRST Arbor Day
Will Be April u

Washington-The fftieth anniver-
sary of the first ,Arbor day Is April 20.
The month brings also the ninetieth
anniversary Of the birth Of the father
OF. Arbor Day; the fftieth anniversary
of the establishment OF the famous
Arnold Arboretum: and the fortieth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
American Forestry association at
Cincinnati.
]. Sterling Morton inaugurated the
first ArboE Day in ''treeless Nebras-
ka" in 1879. At first the date was
April tenth but later The legislature
changed it to April twenty-five, Nj.
Morton's birthday. F"
making plans to celebrate the date
and there will be tree planting both
this spring and, where conditions are
more suitable, in fall. In Washing
ton the American Forestry associa-
ton will plan a tree in memory Of
Morton and in,New York city on April
81. the cent41nial, of Grants birth, .it
Will also p11ht altree on Riverside
drive near Grants tomb. FThestree -
being sent Is New MYNprksfEomxsarant'ss
Busch. present ow5sf ofsthe Sfo6ers
ty. ~. ~ -sE,, =
The John Burroughs clubs will i'll.
augurate the Washington tree plant
ing with the placing Of a Hall Of
Fame or the grounds of the Lincoln
Memorial. The trees will be Red
Oaks placed in the shape Of a half
wheel for Burroughs, Whitman. En-
erson, Thoreau, Muir. Theodore
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, who as a boy knew Burroughs,
will plant the tree for the naturalist,
whose birthday is Monday.
Idea Spread.
Since J. Sterling Morton gave a
start to Arbor Day, the idea has
spread throughout the world. His
son, JOY Morton of Chicago, has just
given a tract of land near that city
for an arboretum. The father of Ar
Dor Day was born at Adams, Jeffer-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

present Z mAmbsr OF the state rail-
way commission, hAs net ~ yet an
nouncsd himself ~ 1 candidate for
thsapuprene court butyit y generally
understood thai he intends to do 90.
Judge A. q. Burr, Of Rugby, il also
reported to be planning to enter the
race, although he has made no am
nounceTnent ~ yet.
The SIX candidates who receive the
highest number of votes In the
primary election&t to be held In June
will have their names placed on the
general election ballot in November.
Non-PoaitarL B.lIot.
Al the supreme court IL elected on
q non-political ballot, both Repubh-
cans and Democrats will vote for the
candidates for these ofnces on the
same ballot slips. This will materi-
ally simplify the action of the indie
pendents along this line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

A scientist 81 s~uecssasos - Ger
lAting the numsEk o. ndInon in
tain fruits. He found eiRht
NhaK a posnd q s oosd If grapes,
millions In hakta poun Sa,f . hound
and twelve mildb" IN -
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

rode 10 Paris In the luxuri-
'esus special" with two other
passengers. 1t was no more
expensive than the regular fly
ing services. 1t is proving to
be one of the most attractive
novelties to go from London
60 Paris by airplane, the round
trip costing about $50. The
train and channel routes take
geven hours each way. The new
route is popular with Ameri-
cans. One of the most faithful
patrons is Fannie Ward. who is
now domiciled in London, but
travels TO Paris twice a month.
"A NDREw FULToN-FULToN-
FULTON, of New York and
Minneapolis, and Joseph Ritter. Of
Pittsburgh and Palm Beach, who
have been staying In Paris, are
giving up their French domieile
and are coming to London early
in May, where they viii spend
the season. Ritter intends TO re.
turn to America in the fall and
win winter IN Florida
r IEUT. LEON DOWNING, u. s.
NJ, who has been attached to
the American embassy in London,
left for Paris yesterday. He is re-
turning to New York early in June
and will report at Washington.
He has been very popular in Lon
don society.
GEORGE DOUGLAS, Of Mime
apolis, who was formerly a
captain in the British army, is
spending Easter in Paris. He in
tends returning to London in May.
CIR ARTHUR woRLEY, presi.
~ dent Of the North British Mer-
camille Insurance Company, and
who is prominent in London So
ciety, will sail for New York on the
Aquitania April %. starting a