davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
The Invisible RQinbo1v
BY Benjamin F. Harris
4 Country Banker

+ WE judge by the past and have no
care for the future we shall be
plunged into the catastrophes of
peace with as little preparation as we
had made for war. Every nation but
this is preparing for the hereafter. Yet
a prominent Washington politician re-
Gently said he "would as soon talk of
life after death as of reconstruction.
Even Canada is making her trade
plans for peace, and our Consul General
Skinner at London has recently reported
on Britain's plans to meet after-war
trade conditions. They have Ministry
of Reconstruction 1--WE don't know what
that means), which consists of eighty
seven different commissions, with activi-
ties divided into fifteen main groups
trade development, finance, raw mate
rials, coal and power, intelligence, scien-
tifc and industrial research, demobiliza-
tion and disposal of stores, labor and
employment, agriculture and forestry,
public administration, housing, educa-
ton, aliens, legal, miscellaneous The
plans for foreign trade and industrial
alignment are even more extensive.
Great Britain was caught unprepared
for war. She will not be caught unpre-
pared for peace
In Germany, since 1915, the most in
tensive effort has been devoted to the
problems of postwar commercial and
economic reorganization. Everywhere
but in America.
Can't Afford 1t
There are too many people in Wash
ington who tell us that this is no time
to think Of peace or to prepare for
peace. If it is time in England and
Germany, why not in the United States?
Recently bill appropriating $4,000
for a reconstruction commission was re-
jected in the House of Representatives
on the ground that we did not have the
money.
No nation is the sole arbiter of it's
destiny-no more is any individual-and
it is in the contrary belief that the
pacifists, many Socialists and many
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
uch more that there is nothing left for

much more that there is nothing left for
him.
Strength is penalized for what it has
taken; to weakness is given what it had
not been able to extort.
AS an adventure in justice it is splen-
did AS practical solution of a matter
for which there is no ultimate answer"
it will appeal to the good sense OF all
people.
But how will the brotherhoods take
their disarmament?
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Coiled in the Flag
II e a r s-s-s-s-s t

NeV York American, April 81, 1917.
we afflrm that neither
our battleships nor our money nor
our shipments of supplies can have
the slightest appreciablc effect upon
the decisive battle raging in France
or can, in any substantial way, affect
the predestined success or failure of
the submarine siege of England.
1T is TOO LATE.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Lest We Forget
o the Editor of The Tribune


Sir: Memorial Day. with it's sad and
sacred memories, will soon be here. This
year will see material depletion in the
ranks of the Grand Army. There will be
more graves to cover with flags and flowers
and fewer hands to perform the sacred
task, unless it be delegated to others than
the veterans themselves
With the great war pulling at our hearts
and homes, the day should be more sacred
than at any time since its Inauguration in
1858. The fact will come home TO thou
sands that it may be their sons, brothers
and husbands that will receive this bene-
diction of flags and flowers in the trying
years yet to come, experience that is
even now coming with greater frequency
with every mssage from across the sea.
1t is source of gratitude and thankful
ness to the veterans of the Grand Army
that the sons and grandsons OF the follow
ers of Grant and Lee are now lighting the
battles of this nation side by slde, in the
great and common endeavor to secure the
rights of call nations and all peoples con-
ceived in liberty, and dedicated to the prop
osition that all men are created equal"
Let me urge that those splendid workers
for patriotism and enlightenment, the
teachers in our public schools, strive to i'm
press on the minds of their puplls the
sacred character of the day. Tell them
why and when it was dedicated to this pur-
pose. If possible, get some veteran OF the
Grand Army to give short address, and in
the faded uniform of blue. If this cannot
be done. | suggest that Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address be recited, and General
Logan's order read, which set aside the day
for this purpose, as issued in 1859 three
years after the close of the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Happiness

The other night we chanced to ask an
eminent physician of New York CITY his
opinion as to the number of people who
were truly happy. His rather dogmatic
reply was:
About one in hundred"
And this was not the opinion of n
pessimst, but of most radical optimist
We wonder if this opinion is shared
by others. 1t does not mean, of course,
tna1 nlnety-nine people out of hundred
are deeply unhappy That would be
absurd. But there is no doubt that
great many people are quite unhappy
good deal of the time, perhaps not half
the time, but enough rather to cloud
their lives.
we should like to know the opinion of
physicians generally. More and more
people &c to the doctors to tell them their
troubles. The physician of to-day takes
the place of the confessional of yesterday.
linen, too, there is the new application
OF psychology to the field of medicine
the so-called psyche which is so
rapidly taking its place as an important
part, literally, of the medical pharma-
copnia This new science has given a
wonderful insight into our sub-conscious
selves and reveals how far that sub
conscious self really dominates our lives
and determines the amount of happiness
which we really get out Of this confused
welter of existence.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Age Cannot Wither nor Custom
Stale
{From The RushyirIe Nc,os,

tFrom The Rushri,se Ne.os,
The bride and groom presented rega.
spectacle, never equalled since che proud
Cleopatra sailed down the perfHmed, 10
tus-bearing Nile. To describe the brides :
costume beggars the English Language, ano
imagination falls faint and feeble nefcts
the Herculean task. She was gorEeeussx
arrayed in a calico dress, and paaf os lass
curtains foated like dream about ns
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated exclusively entitled to the use
FOR republic OF all dispatches credited 10 IL or
rot Otherwise credited IN this paper and also the iocai
news spontanco origin published herein
All rights of republication OF all other matter hereln
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
GUARANTEE

You can purchase merchandise advertised 10 'he
TasuNE with absolute safet-or II disssts'act'on re-
Its In sny case TAE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
roney back upon request. No red tape. NO uu'no"ns
we make GOOD promptly If the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Assoe'eton
New York Corporation. Ogden Re'o iresiueh'' W
Vernon Rorers Vice President Richard H. lce secretary
+ suter Treasurer Address. Tribune Building lo4
Nassau Street New York Telephone. Beekman soo''
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13

There Amt No Sich Anymule
From The Philadelphia Eucwing Ledger,
We suggest as slogan for near-b beer and
other non-toxic herbeverages Safety Thirst!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
CANADIAN RATES

Entered At the Postonce New York as Second cias'
Man Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Fierce Temptation
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; lnclosed please find copy Of ,....
which have sent to Postmaster Ge,...,
Burleson to-day.
JAMES WALDO FAwcR7r.
New York, May II, 1918.
(The Letter.

May II. 1913
Mr.. Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster rsrs..,
Washington, D. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
LIFE MISS MARY Nicely
CLOSES At LYNAv|LLE
SISTER OF MRS. TOM DUeGER OF
CoLUMBlA-FUNERAL HERE
THIS AFTERNOON.

Miss Mary Nicely, sister of Mrs.
Tom Digger of this city, succumbed
to an attack Of heart trouble at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Wilson,
at Lynnville Tuesday afternoon. She
has resided in this city and was a
member of the Garden street Pres.
byterian church. The funeral will be
conducted this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the residence of Mrs
Digger by Dr. j. NJ. Robinson of Cul
leoka
Besides her sisters, Mrs. Digger
and Mrs Wilson, Miss NelIey leaves
another sister, Mrs. Emma Craig OF
Chattanooga, and brother, John
Nicely of Nashville.
The following are requested to act
as pail bearers: Will Hooten, Cliff
ADHESION, Geo. Park, Fred Latta, R.
l.. Harris and John Jones. Arrange
ments by Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
DIDN'T KNOW PLURAL
MARRIAGES ILLEGAL

Katter Dawson, colored, aged about
SO years, claimed that he didn't know
it was against the law for a niger
to hab more dan one wife," when he
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace w. F. Alexander Tuesday after
noon on a bigamy charge. He waived
examination and was bound over to
the next term of circuit court.
1t was charged that Dawson mar
ried Juna Warfield in 1914 and before
securing a divorce he also married
Julia Ingram in 1917. Recently there
had been trouble with wife No. 2,
and Dawson sought legal aid to com
pei his wife to live with him. She
finally consented and they kissed
and made up" The next day her
brother sought a warrant charging
Dawson with bigamy and his only
plea was ignorance of the law on the
subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
EIGHT COMMUNITIES
Be VISITED SUNDAY
IN FOOD cAMPA |GN
SPEAKERS TO BE HEARD IN
DRIVE TO INCREASE PRoDUC-
TON IN MAURY COUNTY.
HONOR ROLL OF FARMERS
Names Will be Published by Depart
ment of Agriculture Agents as
Honor to Those Who Are Respond
inq to Call of Country.

Maury county, producer of immense
quantities Of corn, wheat and meat
animals, will not be left to its normal
production this year, but every farm
unit will be speeded up to its limit to
turn out full capacity supply of ma
terial to be used in feeding the ma
ton and the nations armies and al
lies.
A drive for this intensive produc-
tion OF food is being conducted by the
United States department of agricul-
ture through the county farm demon
stration agents and community organ
izations. The first meetings in the
drive in Maury county will be held
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
eight communities. Every farmer who
joins In the movement will be put on
the honor roll by the department and
the roll will be printed in The Herald
so that the public may know who are
doing the most in support of their
country.
The meetings to be held next Sun
day afternoon will be for the purpose
of outlining aud presenting the plans
for the food production campaign. At
conference Tuesday afternoon held
by District Farm Demonstration
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

Agent ]. M. Dean, who is supervising
the work in Maury county during the
absence of county agent E. A. Nc
Lean, the following appointments
were made for Sunday, April IA, 3 p.
m:
Woodrow school, ]. H. Dining and
J. p. Graham.
Isom, Rev. w. o. Largen and H. H.
Hill.
Dark's Mill, Mrs. Artie w. Bryan
and Rev. ]. NJ. Robinson.
Hampshire, J. M. Dean and T. H.
PEBBLES.
Culleoka, w. J. Webster and Mrs.
Kate NJ, Wells. 4, Fl 49,. Y,,, ,.n,,,
Beechland, Percy Brown and C. A.
Ragsdale.
Zion, DR.. S. D. Logan and r. L..
Harris.
Santa Fe, r. S. Hopkins and Prof.
Sanford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
SPRING HILL BANK
GOES OVER THE TOP
FIRST BANK IN COUNTY TO RE-
PORT LIBERTY LOAN APPOR-
TIoNMENT SUBSCRIBER, /,

b. H. Ayres, Jr, cashier of the
Spring Hill Bank, teiephoned The
Herald office this morning that his
customers had over subscribed the
Third Liberty Loan apportionment al
loted to his bank and that they were
still going. 1--WE are over the top
and still going" said Mr.. Ayers. 81
hope that we win more than double
our apportionment.
This is going some. The campaign
was launched last Saturday morning.
but at the meeting of the chairmen of
the various districts Friday after
noon, at which Mr.. Ayres was pres
ent, he stated that he had already
pledged more than half of his allot-
ment.
Old Maury county will 60 "over the
to- She must go "over the TOP"
The fourth richest county in the state
and the greatest people and the great.
est country in the world. Every dol
lar and more of the 1881, 200 allotted
to this county ought to be pledged by
next Saturday night. One week is
more than enough for this county to
do it's duty.
What next bank will report that It
has gone "over the top?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
WOODROW SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The following pupils of the Wood
row school have been placed on the
honor roll for the third quarter
TENTH GRADE: Eunice Gray,
Louise Wiltshire.
NINTH GRADE: Margaret Harlan,
Louise Russell, Cleo Harris, Gladys
Totty, Elsie Porter.
EIGHTH GRADE: Floy Hicks.
SEVENTH GRADE: Mildred Stall
lings, Emma Dean Foster, Rachel
Wilkes.
SIXTH GRADE: Joe r. Wilkes, Els
Their Stallings, Olive Hamilton, Joseph
Harris.
FIFTH GRADE: Joe F. Porter,
Annie j. Hines, Grace Willis, Clara
NJ. Gray, Margaret Reese, Todd Porr
ter, Mitchell Nichols.
THIRD GRADE: Marion Russell,
Billy Porter.
SECOND GRADE: Leland Harris,
Katherine Anderson, Enloe Charter,
John A. Jones, Claude Sheddan.
FIRST GRADE: Arnold Willis. Sa-
rah Kinzer, Louis Holt, Eugene Rags
dale, R. NJ. Sargent, Halle Neeley
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
.CAlOMEl DYNAM|TES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CRASHES INTO SOUR BILE, MAX
] ING Voc sSIok AND YOU LoSE sts
A DAYS WORK.

Calomel salivates, its mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug.
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
1t, causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con.
stipated and all Knocked out, Just go to
your druggist and get bottle of bod.
sons Liver Tone for few cents, which
is a harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous calomel. Take a spoon
ful and if it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with.
out making you sick, you just 20
back and get your money.
II you take calomel today you'll be
SICK and nauseated tomorrow: be-
sides, it may salivate you, while II
you take Dodsons Liver Tone Won
VIII wake up feeling great, full OF
ambition and ready for work or play.
IT'S harmless, pleasant and safe To
give to children; they like tt
tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
j. w. HoWdrd Buys
$4,000 Worth
Liberty Bonds

Twenty-Five 'utliousantl' s'dorTars
worth of Third Liberty Bonds was
purchased this morning by ]. w.
Howard through the Maury National
Bank of Columbia, it was announced
by Cashier j. F. Brownlow. This will
be probably one of the largest indivi-
dual subscriptions in the state. AL
though Mr.. Howard spends but little
time in Maury county now, he still
looks toward the "dimple" as his
home and when he has contribution
to make to any cause or does any
thing to help in the war he puts it
so that Maury will get the credit for
it.
That is spirit that is expected to
animate others who have wealth but
do not. reside their entire time in this
county. A number of wealthy men
who began their careers in this coun-
ty and still have large property hold
ings here are expected 10 subscribe
to the Third Liberty Loan through
Maury county banks.
Mr. Towards name will go near
the top of the honor roll among the
early purchasers OF Liberty Bonds
in Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
MULE COLTS SOLD
READILY AND WELL
HAYS & WRIGHT WILL SELL AN.
OTHER LOAD NEXT MONDAY
AT THEIR BARN.

Hays & Wright sold a car load of
mule colts Monday at their barn. and
every animal put up found a ready
buyer at good price. This firm has
intended making the sale last Monday
their last sale for the season. but ow.
ing 10 the fact that there had been
requests made upon them to bring
one more load to Columbia they final
~ consented to do so and will sell
TINS load next Monday, after which
tlme c. A. Wright the senior member
Oh the firm will retire to his farm for
'he remainder of the season and Mr.
nays Will do likewise. Both of these
gentlemen are splendid farmers and
operate the mule business during the
winter and early spring season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
MRS. HOPKINS DELEGATE
mrs. EvERTT ALTERNATE.
TO REPRESENT EXECUTIVE
BOARD AT INTERNATIONAL CON.
vENTION KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. R. S. Hopkins, of Columbia,
has been chosen by the state execu-
tive board of The Kings Daughters
and Sons to represent their circle at
the General Convention of the Inter
national Order of The Kings Daught-
ers and Sons which will be held at
Philadelphia, Pa, May the 9Th to 18th
Mrs Frank F. Everett is named as
the alternate.
The selection of Mrs. Hopkins as
the delegate from the executive board
with Mrs. Everett ,as alternate, is
quite a distinction and a recognition
that the Guided Circle of Columbia
feels justly proud. This not only
distinct honor, but is deserved one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
ANDREWS SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
NAMES OF PUPILS WHO MADE
BEST GRADES DURING MONTH
OF MARCH.

The following pupils in their re,
spective grades at the Andrews school
made the requisite grades to have
their names placed on the honor roll
for March:
FIRST GRADE. Raymond Adkis.
son, Orion Bennett, Campbell Bligh,
Merton Derryberry, Shelton Johnson,
John Neeld, Taylor Rayburn, Dean
Steele, Marie Pruett, jamie Thomas,
Louise Wantland.
SECOND GRADE: Paul Filson,
Pollard Harmon, Joe Sam Matthews,
Ruth Gibson, Myrtle McGrew, Robert
Harris, Arch Grimmitt, billiard Hud-
son, Virginia Crick, Opal Bell, Mary
Nicks, Margaret Lane.
THIRD GRADE: Annie Louise
Potts, Edith Park, Bobbie Reid, Allen
Yokley, Louise Brazier, Jewell Bell,
Cornelia Blizh, Anna Belle Bradley,
Clyde Binkley, Marlin Connolly, Aline
Meadows, Irene Meadows, Rachel
White.
FOURTH GRADE: Mildred Mari
Ruth Blair, Rachel Britain, Sara
Elizabeth Davidson, jewell Harris,
Lester Hill, Katherine Philips, Ruth
Journey, Vanado Varnado, Reba Wills
ford, Ebert Parrish, Lena Burton Viii
son, William Hendricks, Robert Muir
ply, William Mckinney, Sarah Wolf,
Margaret Cathey, Claudia Compton,
Vera Smith, Elsie Arthur, Mack Gil
bert. Dudley Stansell.
FIFTH GRADE: William Cooper,
Bonnie Mai Garrett, John Sharber,
Martha Ellington, Luella Fraser, Mar
garet Holt. Sara Mcclellan, Granville
Arthur, William Connolly, Edward
Evans, William Robbins Hooten,
Charles Aipscomb, Cheairs Porter
Mahlon RIFT, Marvin Roberts, Robert
Webb, Harvey Whipple, Walter Will
liams, Charles Yeager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
four FARM HANDS SEEK
HOME and WORK HERE

Here's a chance for anyone seek.
ing farm labor to secure the services
OF four capable men. Two men and
two strong boys who by force of cir.
cumstances are without employment
are seeking a place to work ON a
farm The men have families but
are supplied with enough meat for
the year. They also own their teams
All they want is residence and the
land to cultivate. Anyone desiring TO
make trade with these men sbould
call on T. H. PEBBLES who will give
further information.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
DR.. DIDDLE UNDERGOES
OPERATION APPENDICITIS
AT FORT RILEY, KANSAS, BASE
HoSPlTAL-lS RESTING
COMFORTABLY.

Dr. p d. Biddle was operated upon
late Saturday afternoon at Fort Riley,
Kansas. base hospital. News is being
received from him every day by his
mother and the telegram received
Tuesday night from his wife, who is
with him, states that he is resting
well and doing nicely, considering his
condition. DR.. Biddle is now in the
service of his country and has been
doing great work. his hundreds and
hundreds of friends here are hoping
for his rapid recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
GOVERNMENT WORK At
SHEFFIELD STOPS TRIAL

Uncle SENS government work was
given as the indirect cause of the only
case set for trial in the county Grim
inal court today being nolle pressed.
The case was that of the state VS..
Laura Hughes. colored, charged with
selling liquor. One of the principal
witnesses had gone to Sheffield to
work and the officers found it imprac-
ticable to return the witness to this
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Baths are scarce in Europe. FIRE.
quently you have to order a tub sent
in"
as that so?"
Eyes, and it takes time"
"Um. A fellow might do good
business going around with one of
these motorcycles with bath tub at.
tached."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
A REMINDER

81 hope you'll remember me while
you're away"
"I'll try to-" said the girl indiffer
emily. You might help matters by
sending me some forget-me-nots.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

Pave the Way to Berlin With Libel
ty Bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

Buy Bonds, Don't Delay. They Will
Pay Some Other Day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
Representative NANCE
WAVES DRAFT EXEMPTION
(By United Pressl

ATLANTA, Ga. April 1O.-Waiying
' 'i"ih' OF exemption. Edward T.
Nance of shelbyville, Tenn, one Of
'he Youngest members of the Tenues.
see legislature. reported at camn
Gordon with other selectmen from
Alabama Tennessee and Georgia in
the fifth draft increment and viii
take his place in the ranks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
ALOOFNESS.

Some people have a stilted way
OF having fun.
If you propose thing, they say
at isn't DONE"
Ignoring everything anent
The common run
With them there is no argument.
1T isn't DONE"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

FOR Freedom and Right Make Lib.
erty Bonds Fight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

FairvieW Stock Farm
F. R. Sheegog, Columbia, Tenn.
Correctly
No. 02O1O1 (p) Standard and
Registered Record 2:O8

Brown Stallion, Standard and registered in
American Trotting Register BY Directly
2:oaR champion year old paeer). Sire OF
Directed 2:o9A and as others by Direct 2:o5IA.
Dam, Sally Hal (p) trial 2:1s (dam Of Cor
rectIy 2:oS, Louise Gentry 2:o6A) by Brown
Hal 2:t2Ia 1926; End dam Sally Scott by
Kramer, son of McMeens Travler sire, 2nd
dam of Star Pointer 1884. etc, third dam by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

n
as exceptional qualities and splendid He had
He oony but
& nd ing hores
:C ms: Ito nsmea nvhan
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03
VETERANS DISPLAY VIGOR

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 27.-After four
days Of activity attendant upon their
twenty-eighth annual reunion, Con-
federate veterans to the number of
several thousand today danced and
sang through their parade, which al
ways is the closing spectacle Of their
meetings.
Ihey demonstrated surprising vigcr
after The days Of strenuous entertain
ment that taxed the strength even
of the sons Of veterans and othec
younger associates. Motor ears pro-
yided by the local camps we're all
right for the officers end some of
the younger generation, bu, most Of
the veterans either walked or rode
horseback. There were fewer vet
Grams in the parade than in the past
years, but those who were left made
up for their numbers in enthusiasm.
The line Of march, however, was
not long. and the day was cool.
General Marshal D. M. Haley, Gen.
T. d. Turney and Gen Il 'ey's staff
led the procession, Commander X. M.
VanZandt and his staff following on