davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
Wouldn't Mix lneThat.

"Howtk', 'Squire!' snlutcd II young
or nelghbOr. "Me and wife have got
into n sort Of a jangle over naming
our baby. It's our first, and ! s'pose
were more particular about It than
folks who have bunch Of 'em. Wife,
she Is set and determined to name him
after her side OF the house, and I'm
sticking and hanging for him TO bo
named after one OF my kin. Now, II
you'll come over and settle 1t for us
WE'LL"
snow, looky here, Lucasw inter-
rupied old man Bnckledaffer. "Whle
] hnte pence rs much. us anybody, and
more than good many. haln't 50
absolutely senseless and foolhardy us
all that "'-Kansas City Sun.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
knowledge Gained by Experience.

A young ensign, acting rs school
teacher on the battleshIp Texas, says
Philadelphia Public Ledger, asked
the question: "What are the two prin-
clpal parts Of sentencei" lie ex-
pccted, Of course. to get the answer,
"SubJect and predicate"
The old ''salt" who was called on
scratched his head In perplexity aud
at last replied: SOLITARY confinement
and bread and water"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

respect. Attention may also bc called
10 the fact that the application Of
mulching material now, rather than
later, will serve 10 protect the ground
from such deep freezing and may be-
the means of considerably reducing
winter injury Of the roots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
YUMA

Church services will be held at
Zuma Methodist church Sunday
morning at Il o'clock. At Rose Hill
sunday evening Rev Mr.. Walker
Will give a special sermon to the
young people.
The Red Cross branch met at the
quarters of the Red Cross chapter.
Thursday afternoon There were 80
in attendance Mrs G L. Silvis.
Mrs. Cleland and Mr.. and Mrs H. S.
Gable of Rock Island were present.
Mrs Silvis explained the Red Cross
work.
The Builders and Hustlers' classes
of Yuma Methodist Sabbath school
held their monthly meeting at the
home of EInora Klebe Friday even
ing A very plea SAINT time was spent.
Mrs. Frank Scarf was Il caller in
Moline Thursday.
Samuel r Wainwright of Moline
and Blanche Wainwright of Chicago
visited at Ed Wainwright's home
Mrs. Nan Wake. SaIer Wake and
family of Moline and Mr.. and Mrs
Buckley called on Yuma friends Sun
day.
Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Wake were
callers IN Pert By y; \ MednesdaX w.
tertown spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Walker.
Beatrice Parker Of Kansas is Wis
iting relatives and friends in yuma
Kathryn Mead and other Yuma
people visited Camp Grant last Sun
day. Miss Mead saw her brother
Charles. also Henry Reynolds, Clar-
ence Brennan and Dan SacharO. All
We're well and glad to see their
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert wainwright
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Wainwright's father. Mr.. Henry.
DR.. and Mrs. 7 J Steele of south
ern Illinois spent the day Friday at
the home of y. W. Mumma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
ANNUAL PICNIC
BRINGS A CALM
ou,et ReiguS at City Hall While
Municipal officials Enjoy
IN Outing.
co 10 THE NORWEGIAN CAMP
Unfortunately 100 Persons Invited
Good Entertainment Has
Reen Provided.

Absolute calm reigns at the city
,,I and in other city departments
,sis afternoon. due 10 the fact that
Asrd-working officials are picnick-
nr at the former Norwegian camp
.h,ve the Rock river bridge south
a Moline. which is now owned by
he Eagles.
mis- is the second annual NUM-
,,nal picnic ana approximately 100
,srsons congregated at the city hall
- 100 this afternoon and left in
sutomobiles for the scene of the
festivities.
CITY officials, members of the fire
and police departments, their wives
and families. guests from court
house departments who are direct
II connected with the municipal
government and newspaper men
Comprised the seekers of relaXa-
ton.
Arrangements for the picnic were
made BY Miss Velma Hickman of
me MAYORS office, and a good time
has been promised all those who
attend.
4 basket supper will be served
s5:30. followed at 9 in the evening
bv bonfire wiener and marshmal-
low roast. Dancing. swimming and
games will be INDUCED in. Good
music is promised as one of the
features of the outing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
NOTHING WASTED
BY SOLDIERS IN
CHARGE AT CAMP

Louisville, Ky-Some of the
economies practiced by Uncle Sam
in these spendthrift days would
make a thrifty housewife envious.
The good old days in the army when
the soldier was allowed to over
draw his clothing allowance with
out an explanation are past.
A busted" pair of trousers, and
half WORKOUT shoes are rejuvenated
at the army camps and canton
ments and made TO serve again.
Even the names of army horses are
scrupulOusly saved and sold to up
hOlsterers. -
Torn trousers and worn shoes
must be produced before a like arti-
Gle in good order is issued. No linn
it is placed on the amount of cloth
ing a man can get so long as he
wears out that which is issued to
him.
At Camp Zachary Taylor, near
Louisville and at every other train
ing center in the country no con-
demned article is allowed to go to
the scrap heap If some part of it
can be saIVaged and used to repair
some other piece of equipment No
waste of materials about the camp
is allowed to go unnoticed or IN
checked.
Too many broken pieces of
bread in a garbage can will bring
to the commander of the unit a no.
tice from the commanding general
of the camp to have his cooks issue
bread in smaller slices so that none
will be wasted. The general has
learned of the waste through daily
reports laid on his desk.
Every pair Of shoes condemned as
unfit for further use passes under
eyes of skilled shoemakers in olive
drab. drawn from the ranks. A
surprisingly large percentage find
their way back into the quartermas-
ter's stock to be reissued. Some Of
them are practically Reconstructed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
BOATS MUSTPAY
TRANSPORT TAX
Excursion Trips Classed Under
Regulations Governing Con-
Veyance Levy.
SENDS EXPLANATORY LETTER
Application of Amusement and
Carrying Assessments Made
Clear by F.. ID. McCabe.

Excursion boat trips are not as
sessed under revenue laws govern
ing amusements, but are taxed &C
cording to transportation tax rules.
Information to this effect was re-
ceived today by T. J. Cavanaugh,
deputy United States internal rev.
enue collector here. from E. d.
McCabe, United States internal rev.
enue collector at Peoria. sThe COM
munication containing this ruling
came upon request of Mr. Cavan-
augh concerning the war tax status
of river excursion boats.
Congress has placed an per
cent war tax upon transportation
charges. This rate of taxation ap-
plies to excursions, according to
Mr.. McCabe's letter Transporta-
ton tax will be assessed when an
excursion boat is chartered to par
ties for lump sum, the assessment
to be per cent of that sum. This
applies even though those charter
ing the boat may issue and sell
tickets. However, if the boat own
er issues and sells the tickets, the
tax will be per cent of the indi-
vidual charge, providing that the
cost of the ticket is in excess of
35 cents. This means that the %
cent ticket to women will not be
taxed.
Beth May Apply.
If the charge for the ticket sold
by the transportation company is
for the entertainment on the boat
the amusement admission tax of /
per cent on every 10 cents will be
levied. If a transportation charge
in excess of 50 cents is made in
addition to a charge for entertain
ments on the boat, both the trans
portation tax and the amusement
tax rate applies. The letter to Mr.
Cavanaugh is appended:
I'm reply, you are advised that
where excursion boats are charteT-
ed to parties for a lump sum the
transportation tax applies to the
lump sum, Notwithstanding that
the parties Chartering the boat may
issue and sell tickets. If the boat
owner issues tickets the tax applies
against the cost of the ticket if in
excess of So cents.
Where the charge for the ticket
sold by the transportation company
exceeds the usual transportation
charge for the distance Travelled
and dancing and other forms oil
entertainment is afforded the eX-
cursionists. the admission tax is
held to apply to the charge. Where
transportation charge is made o.
taxable amount and in addition E
charge for entertainments on tht
boat, the transportation and admis
sion tax applies"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
REYNOLDS

Oscar ". Perry, who has been To-
Ssted through the winter and sprin g
N Moline, was calling on friends IN
reynolds Mr. Perry has enlisted In
she engineers corps of the United
states army and Expects TO be sent
SS3out Aug I 10 "A camp at Kansas
Clty for training
The Misses Minnie and Alice XII
patrick Of Rock Island were guests
thelr Old home here Sunday.
X P Wait returned Wednesday
LYFh!ng from Chicago. where ne was
On the market Tuesday with seven
carloads OF livestock
.Dr. Roy ouderklrk and Mrs. Oud-
Srkirk left Wednesday for Fort
Uelethorpe, near Atlanta. Ga where
ne Doctor is now In the veterinary
service Of the army
Mrs. Harry Conrad and son Robert
p ~. Joseph. No. are visiting at r.
= Waits home.
Il, Mr. and Mrs Gust Carlson of Mo-
cne We're guests Sunday at John
Nsrlson's home
Miss Miriam McOmber is visiting
New Boston with Miss Rachel
Private John 7. Houopeter has
transferred from Camp Grant
". lamp Robinson. near Sparta.
us He IS now training with a reg
''lsnt Of field artillery
plorporal ROLAND Doves Of Camp
t.'9Se, Iowa. visited with home folks
4LHE saturday night and sun
sulah Ferguson u Rock Island
rs - guest last week at the Olson
Zoe Morrison and Eugene Swart-
We're IN the tr{-cittes Tuesday.
LIS sadie Mayali returned Wed
syt1ay rom weeks visit with
"iends IN Davenport.
EIli Aeurling spent part Of Mon
Jay IN Rock Island.
J II. Parks was In Daven-
g. Walker end family and Mrs
- =. Asduifh left Wednesday FOR
NJ, homes at Conway and WI
- ..,AbuFS Iowa. after weeks visit
,tne f-ksfrorn and TAYLOR homes.
So walter Scherer underwent a
.tods operation last week at Roch
Ter MINI. She Is recovering nice
Dewey Posten ~ Davenport was
Weekend guest AT Mrs Kelrs
MISE MARY WAYNE was a guest of
r. y J Mccormick Of Rock Is
4aif Wednesday
p,Ars " g HaeFsfe and the Misses
Sf,1ns and Ruth Haefeie and Harold
t,rSteer motored TO Camp Grant Sat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
CARBON CLIFF

Mesdanes George and Tom Ken
uEiv visited with their sister. Mrs.
] Steve Adams, at East Moline Tues
dav
Mrs. Scott Kennedy. Sr-. and son
Earl and daughter Mrs. Ed Frary,
and Mr.. Frary also left on Monday
10 visit with her son. Scott kennedy,
Jr-. at Vancouver Barracks, Wash,
who left here in May.
Mrs Alice Benson received word
from her son, James Benson. who
had been a camp in New Jersey
since June, that he had landed safe
ly across
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Lancaster
OF Silvis are keeping house for Mr..
and Mrs. Ed FTary while they are
away.
Mrs. A. Sripp and daughter-in-
Mr. and Mrs. Crist Hutton spent
Wednesday in the tri-cities.
Lynn Stipp OF East moline is
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Mich
olas kramheCk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kleinau were
tri,eity Visitors Monday ,,u
spent a few days visiting at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Lula Hol-
land
The Red Cross circle held the
Mrs. Chester Kennedy. sons John.
Jr.. and Chester. and daughter Mary
Anna visited a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Laughery, az
East Moline
Agnes Hutton visited the last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert WeiIz Of StOckdale, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Weitz and
their children and their families had
family reunion sunday.
Mrs William Gerhardt visited at
the home of her sister, Mrs Henry
Corbin. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shay and
daughter Isabel are here on a fur
Tough from Mexico, Miss. on Il visit
With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
George Reddage and wife and son
Ray and wife and Mrs. Tlo5sIs Red
dage Of Rock Island visited at the
Shay home the last week.
Sergeant Sheldon Hill, formerly Of
Whlteside county, who enlisted 10
years ago in Lavere. MINI, left
Tor Fort Sill, Okla, having visited
here with his sisters. Mrs. Harry
Shay Of Carbon CliT. Mrs. John Wise
OF Watertown, and Mrs. Frank John
son at Hinsdale. also his children,
everett and Mabel Hin. a { Erie. Ill.
~ mas been nine years since his last
visit here. He enjoyed his 80 days
iurlouRh very much He has been
oyer 10 France and 70 many other
places in his travels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

vice. This arrangement has been
made by the members of the Chris
tan Endeavor society who are
anxious to give this service to all
old. people of the city who may de-
sire to attend church next Sunday
morning Those knowing of old
people who should have this assist
ance are requested to telephone
the president of the society. En-
met Burr, r. l. 3535-K A SER
mon especially appropriate to old
age will be preached by the pastor
of the church.
In the evening Rev. David A.
Johnson will give his second ser
mon-lecture on Great Generals of
the Bible" The subject for the
evening will be Gideon" These
Sunday evening services are al
ways full of the highest and truest
spirit of patriotism. If the wealth
er is hot the service will be held in
the entertainment hall, one of the
coolest places in the city.
An invitation is extended to the
general public to attend these ser
vices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

A soldier wears the seat out of a
pair of khaki trousers, and gets a
new pair. The soldier-tailOr in the
shops of the condemnation and re
Clamation division finds another
pair which have faded to about the
same shade and replaces the miss
ing seat. The garment itself goes
back into store and is Teissued for
garrison wear.
AS with trousers and shoes so
with every piece Of personal equip
ment issued to a soldier. Nothing
is wasted, nothing is scrapped that
possibly can be Of use, and the
scrap material itself is carefully
conserved for sale.
All horses used by the army have
their manes@roached White and
grey hair is kept together while ali
sorrel. bay and black hair goes into
another lot Each kind of hair is
also divided into two lots, that from
southern horses and that from
northern horses. Dark horses hair
brings about 70 per cent more than
light. Southern horses have coarse
heavy hair in the name which is
not so valuable as that from the
finer haired northern type.
Besides the condemnation and re-
clamatiOn division is ceaseless}y at
work in every training center push
ing d campaign of publicity, and
many of Uncle Sans soldiers when
they go back to civil life will go
back better business men because
they have been trained to watch
the little leaks"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

Hawkins. lot 20. Exposition park
Rock Island. 81.
Cuver and White to John Smell
Ger, lot II. block 223, New SHOPS
addition. East Moline. $500.
G. Z. Blakesley to Sarah COLD
man. lot 10. block 2, g. r. Bakes-
ley Twelfth street addition, ROCK
Island. 81.
F. NJ. and Mary Cooper TO 7. J.
Brew. tract in southwest and
southeast and northeast section 30
2O-2E., 81. Mt,
Morris Stern too Leoimes De Bic
and wife. lot 30-31-32, block l5l
East Moline, $4,000.
village of Rapids City 10 Mar
tin Maurer, lot 10. block H, Rap
ids City cemetery, 50.
Frank A. Peterson and wife 10
Ermine +. Lane. lot Z, block 8,
Columbia park. Moline. S475.
William Sackyille and wife to
william f. Sackville, Jr., lot 8,
block 154. East Moline, 81.
Quit Claim Deed.
Florence c. Mason to Leslie J.
Mason. lot Is, block /. Smalley
First Subdivision to Rock Island.
ST.
Ruth L. Richards to Chas. II.
Langman, lot /. block l. Island
View court and lots l4-15-16. BLOCK
/, Island View Heights, Rock is
land, 81.
Mary p. and c. H Aalnsworth to
City of Moline. out lot 3. Mineral
Springs park, Moline, 81.
f. J. Bronson, ct al. TO William
F. Sackville, Jr., lot ., block l54,
East Moline, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

No word has yet been received
by the local exemption board in
reference TO the above call. Com
raratively few negroes have been
entrained from here in the past
and the present call is for far the
largest number ever requested from
this board.
The men will be sent to Camp
Dodge as stated in the special tele-
gram TO The Argus, and the call
is without doubt only for men who
are qualified for general military
service.
The wide difference between the
quotas of Rock Island and Moline
is probably due to the new ruling
that quotas shall be based on the
humber of men in class l. Moline
has comparatively few negroes and
this would account for the small
quota assigned TO that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
On County Records

Stacy B. Diamond and wife to
Will White, lot 16 block 1874. East
Moline, 81.
Vashti and H. s. Bollman to
Minnie J. Harrod, lot 2. block 'F',
Edgewood park. Rock Island. 81.
C. H. Langman ct al to Ruth
L. Richards, lots 14-15-16, block
/, Island View heights, and lot !,
block l, Island View Court, Rock
Island, 81.
Mary ]. and George II. Richmond
to May l.. Kennedy. undiy ided one
third of lots 2-3-4. block 2, Ken
nedy Twenty-ninth street addition
Rock Island, 81.
Elizabeth A. Dimock to J. r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received at the may
or's office, city halla Rock Island,
H., until 10 o'clock a. m. July 81.
1918, for painting the outside of the
city hall building. Specifications
on file at the mayors Office.
City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN A. MURRIN,
Commissioner, Department of Pub
lie Property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
TELEGRAM sent
TELLS OF CALL
Special Communication Received
By The Argus Mentions Ne
gr0es Needed.
WILL GO TO DEs MONIES.
Rock Island to Furnish % Men and
Moline TwO-TO Entrain
August /.
Especial to The Argus.)

Especial to The Argus)
Springfield, Ill, July 20.-The
following is Rock Island County's
quota of negro men to go to Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, under
the call for 5.405 men from ILL
nois from Aug. l to 6: Rock Is
land, %; Moline, two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
PROHIBITION RALLY
AT ILLINOIS CITY

Rev. R. J. vandervoort of Moline
will address a prohibition and
ratification rally in the Illinois City
Methodist church tomorrow at 9
y. m. He will also speak al the
Pine Bluff church Sunday at II a.
m. Plans have been made to have
splendid sessions with special mt
steal features
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

l desire to announce my candi-
dacy for the nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for the office of Rep
resentative in the 51st general
assembly, subject to the primary
election to be held Wednesday,
Sept. II, 1918.
GEORGE H. RICHMOND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
OLD PEOPLES DAY
AT CENTRAL SUNDAY

Next Sunday morning will be
old peoples day at the Central
Presbyterian church. All old per-
sons who are too feeble to walk
to the church will be taken in au-
tomobiles provided for this ser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
NOTICE.

l desire 10 announce my candi-
dacy on the Republican ticket for
the nomination for county superin-
tendent of schools, subject TO the
primary election TO be held Wednes-
day, Sept. II.
LOU NJ HARRIS.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
PRISONER

PRISONER
Lieut.. Burr W. LeysOn. Boston,
MaaS-
Previously reported nlsHinGJ
new reported to have been
nIIEhtIy gassed and new On duty
with company.
Private Edward IL GFeen, Bristol,
Conn
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
WHETHER SOLONS ;
WILL TAKE RECESS :
IS STILL IN DOUBT

WHISTLER Congress shall recess ~
Agreement between the tive houses =
still unsettled today. q
II the President insists On passage
Of the telegraph and telephone Fsso-
lution before recess. Il is entirsly M
certain whea the two houses vill
quit
Though some Of the leaders sss1
today they looked for speedy Yeeesa.
others were skeptieai about Il. and
predicted In the end there would ~
no recess except such ~ each heue4
might take for three days at z time
without seeking agreement ef kha
other house.
The issue Of wartime prohibltion
h closely involved. % far as i'm
mediate action Il concerned. with tha
proposed recess II there IL q Quick
recess. It will be impossiblo 70 gct
q vote on Il before the houses cut
II there 10 no recess By agreemant
or long delay In getting an agree
ment, the drys hope to forcs con-
sideraton-
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
TILLMAN FUNERAL
BEING HELD TODAY
AT FAMILY HOME

The funeral of Senator BsnJamin
r. TlIlman, who died a. the result
Of a stroke Of paralysis. viii be held
at the family home At Trenton. 8. C.,
this afternoon.
The funeral party left Washington
last night II consists Of the fol-
lowing Senators and House members:
Senators Smith Of South Carolina;
Swanson, Gallinger, Lodge, Penrose.
OVerman, Nelson, Smoot. Pomerene,
Fernald, Phelan, Sterling, Owen,
Trammeil, and Mcclellan.
Congressman Lever, Byrnes, Rags
dale, Whalsy, Nichols. Dominiek, and
Stevenson Of South Carolina. Padgett,
Vinson, Butler, walsh, Fess, Elliott,
Morgan. Langley, Williams. Austin.
and French.
Senator Swanson will be the new
chairman of the Naval COMMITTEES Of
the Senate to succeed Senator TILL
man
A bitter controversy over the sue
eession to the Senatorship in South
Caroline Is certain Former Gov.
Cole L. Blease IL actively seeking the
nomination. It Is doubtful whether
Congressman Lever. who gave Up the
contest against Senator Tillman At the
instance Of the President. can run
under the South Carolina law.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
COerT Is at His Best His Cartoon for Next Sundays Times
Women Are Helping To
Set Whole World Free,
Declares Mrs. Wilson

The greeting which am. glad
to send to the women OF our be-
loved country who are playing 20
large and 20 noble a part in this
day of our supreme test can have
but . single thought for its
theme-ths thought that 10 In all
our heaFta
THAT thought Is that We are
sustaining, not . government but
the very principle OF our nations
life. The morale Of the war 10 in
the thoughts and aspirations and
hopes of the women a. well as
Of the men.
They stand At the very center
Of every Issue involved. as the
men do, and In that sense the war
Is theirs II Is . war for what Is
humane and right. They can put
all that Il best Of them into the
struggle And they are doing 20.
'T deeply admire them. and am
proud to stand with them. n nsv
glory attaches to the Fourth Of
July because we are striving 70
make the whole world free.
MRS. WOODROW WILSON,
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

win be worn, folk songs and dances
will be featured and representatives
OF the various nations in diplomatic
circles here will participate in some
way in the actions OF their respective
nations
It will be a veritable world in re-
view and the actions will re-enact
history of the nations from 2soO
B. c. TO the present time.
With the conclusion OF the ihde-
pendent actions, all eontingents will
Twelfth street There they will take
their positions in the order in which
they entered the war.
A group OF mArchers-thirty In
number-will head the parade. carry
ing the banners Of thirty nations.
One Of these-the Polish flag-has
never before been raised In Wash
ington. Another, that of the Juvo-
Slavs, will hy today for the hrSt
time. 1t will be raised at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon and officially
dedicated.
As the various contingents follow,
each will carry a banner designating
the nation represented.
Route Of Parade.
The parade OF nations" will move
through Twelfth street. beginning at
about Tao o'clock Through Pennsyl-
vania avenue the parade viii move
to the east Capitol steps for the nnAl
tableap Of Democracy Triumph
ant"
President Wilson and the allied
diplomats will review the parade and
witness the tableau from a special
reviewing stand.
The tableau opens with Human