davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
EP1SCOI't [.


christ-Scrvices at II o'clock and at
s;l' With preaching by the rector.
EcN. Charles ". Sydror.
Holy Trinity-Scrvices at II O'Clock
ana az SIS. Rev. j. j. Grava,t. u. D.
the rector. wi!i preach IT both services.
st. Notwithstanding prayer and SER
mon at il O'Clock. Evening prayer
and sermon at SIS. Both services
conducted by the rector. Rev. c. Nc
Larcn Brydon.
MISUNDERSTANDING prayer and SER
mon at II o'clock. Evening urayer
and sermon al S:l5 The rector. Rev.
Philip y. Arthur, vii! preach at both
services.
81. Misunderstanding prayer and SER
mon al II o'clock Evening praver
ana sermon al SIS. The rector, Rev.
g. f7ecland Peter, viii preach at both
services
Grare-Rcgular services at II o'clock
and at S:lJ, with sermons by the rec
tor. Rev. W. II. BUrkhardt.
Monumcntai-Rev. James w. Morris,
y. d. the rector. will preach at II
o'clock and at .
All misunderstanding service with
sermon al II o'clock. Afternoon ser.
vice with sermon at ) o'clock Both
services conducted by the rector. Rev.
]. y. Bowman.
Holy Comfo:trr-iIoly Communion
at $3.50. Morning prayer WIKI sermon
at II o'clock. Evening prayer and
sermon a. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
WIN FIRST-AID MEDALS
Awards Are Announced In Red Cross
Glasses ut Central
y. w. C.. A,

Medals for the students who have
completed the Red Gross course in
advanced frst-aid-to- the-injured have
been received by the educational sec
rotary OF the Y. W. c. a. These women
had completed the first-aid course Of
ten lectures and demonstrations before
taking this advanced work. which is
Intended thoroughly TO familiarizo the
student with frst-aid treatment. They
were instructed by Drs. p. D. Lips
combe and |. T. Gorsline. The follow
ing have won medals issued by the Red
Cross:
Mrs. Ernest w. Amos. Mrs. Goodwin
Eoykin. Miss FREDERICK Campbell, Miss
Virginia Christian, Mrs. II. V. Gregory,
Miss Jessie Hazard Miss Louli John
ston. Mrs. w. r. McFaden. Miss Martha
Purcell. Mrs. r. r. RutledGe. Mrs.
James Gordon Smith.
Other classes in advanced, frst-atd
"il be conducted later. Already "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
PROGRAM AT Y. w. c. A. SING
Special Music to he Rendered Includ-
ing Marine Hymn Used
mt auantlco.

An especial patriotic program has
been arranged for tho "Thursday Even
ing Sing" at the Young Womcn's
Christian Association. North Fifth
street this week. Owing TO the sum
mcr weather, which Is now In full
swing. the sings" will be discontinued
until fall after this one on May 10
:. Glover Winter will be the pianist
at the sing rs he was last week.
He Will play several numbers. among
them being his arrangement on Dixie
with cannon effect. Il solo for the left
hand which is variations on The Last
Rose o! summer" The Stars and
stripes Shall Wave Over Germany"
National Emblem" and "Thc Anvil
Chorus from Faust, which will also be
left hand solo. Mr.. Winter delighted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

$4,000. The Sabbath school enroll
mcnt is 332.420.
Last year the contributions to the
various causes Of the Assembly
amounted to a total OF sj.773.Si0. OF
thiS amount s570.S55 was contributed
TO foreign missions. 10 Assembly's homo
missions ana local home missions,
$6i2,G3.: to Christian education and
ministerial relief. $5l7,5S5: to Sabbath
school extension and publication. SAL
ISL: TO Bible cause, sl2,i4i: to orphans
homes. Si3l.34$: to pastors salaries.
sl.G26.G53: TO congregational and other
expense. sl.5S9.347. and to miscel-
lancous causes. SG4l.l94. 1T Is expected
that the statistics TO be presented to
the Assembly at Durant will show an
increase in contributions to all bcnevo-
fences over the amount contributed
last year.
Rev. John NJ. Wells. D. d. Of Will
mington, y. G., is retiring moderator
OF the Assembly. and while there Is
nothing more definite than spccula lion
on this subject before Tie meeting Of
tho Assembly. il Will not be surprising
If Rev. James |. Vance, y. d. OF Nash
vile. chairman ot the War Work Coun-
ell of this church. is elected moderate or
at Durant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

religious blessings mcau-I go on my
way rejoicing ans | am not weary nor
are my eyes closed to the vision
HOW GOD PI;RSEyERES IN HIS
DEALING WITH THE WORLD
II is wonderful TO think how God
Himself pcrscvcrcs in dealing with the
world. If we could conceive OF any
man having people to govern who be
haved as humanity has behaved for all
the centuries of human history, VIC
know We would have given up the task
as hopeless long ago. Eut God has
never given up. With love so boua-
less and incxhaustiblc that we cannot
grasp 1t, with a patience so wonderful
that we are confused by 1t. our God
Who made the world. our Christ Who
came from Heaven To die for it, sim
pleads and calls ana helps. IT Is the
marvel Of life, this perseverance Of tn.
Almighty.
And We know lie will perscvcre until
His will is done and rtis world saved
There is no doubt about that. We
then, II He. contending with human
willfulness and human sin, instead Of
destroying the whole world in a mo-
ment and getting rid OF the wicked
children whom lie made for happiness
and goodness. keeps on noUrishing ana
guiding and calling. can we not keep
on trying. assured that II He continues
we are safe in continuing: Six thou.
sand years lie has been working. Can
not be patient and battle with wron:;
within and without me and wait for
the light for thirty, MY, seventy
years? lie never seems 10 he d!scour-
aged with me. Can I not keep up nv
courage? ] can surely rely upon Him.
Can He rely upon me?
Q guide US Till our path is done,
And we have rcacncd the shore
Where Thou, our everlasting sun.
Art shining evcrmorc.
We wait in faith and turn our face
To where the daylight springs,
Till Thou shalt come our gloom TO chase,
With healing in Thy wings.
John Mason Ncale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
NEIIiODJSr.

Grace-Preach!ng al IL o'clock and
st s:i5 by the pastor Rev. J. G. Unruh.
TrInity-Rev. Z. y. Hartness will
preach at II o'clock and a. S O'Clock.
An Epworth League anniversary VIII
he held. al which an Interesting pro-
gram vii! be rendered.
linrton IIrights-p-cachi at II
O'Clock and at s:i5 by the pastor Rev.
I. j. McSparrcn.
Hroad Strcct-Preach!ng at II o'clock
and AT s;l5 by the pastor, Rev Fred
l.. Ch"Dault.
Monnment-Rev. George H. McFaden
VIII preach al II O'Clock, and in the
evening at Sis ne VIII deliver the
annual sermon 10 tn. Richmond Com
mandcry No. . ana Cornmandery OF
Saint Andrew No. l3. Knights Templar
Children OF the Masonic Home viii
attend in body.
Highland Pnrk-At the II o'clock
service Mothers Day Will be observed
under the auspices OF the Bcggs Bible
class An interesting program has
been prepared.
Asbury-Thc presentation o, a SER
vice flag by one OF the sunday school
classes VIII he one OF the features OF
the morning service. The pastor. Rev.
w. Oliver Gordon, Will preach both
morning and evening.
Ccntcnnry-Kev. r. A. Smoo:. D. D.
inc pastor. Will preach at both the II
O'Clock and the o'clock services
Inc Federation OF Mothers Clubs will
mold its annual meeting in the
evening.
Ginter Park-Preaching at II O'clock
and at S:io by the pastor. Rev. L. S.
Flournoy.
Union Stntion-The pastor, Rev F.
u. Davis. VIII preach at II o'clock,
and the annual Epworth League SER
mon will be preached a, night by Rev
l.. 4. Hit.
Pnrk PInce-The nastor Paw w t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
"Sure! I use TIL
every ti.ne for any
foot trouble"

Tou can be happy-footed in a mo-
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with
tender. raw, burning. blistered. swollen,
tired, aching feet. ''Tiz" and only "Tiz"
takes the pain and soreness out OF
corns, callouses and bunions.
AS soon s you put your feet in a
'Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel They want to dance for joy
"Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" instantly draws
out all tho poisonous eXudations which
pun up your feet and cause sore, in
famed, aching, sweaty feet
Get n ascent box OF "Tiz" at any
drug store or department store Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
ferers who complain. Because your feet
are never, never going to bother or
make you limp any more=AdY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

Thompson. ID. D.. VIII preach at IL
O'clock ana at SIS.
Clay Street.-The pastor. Rev. g. II.
NewburE, VIII preach at IL O'Clock
and at S:l5.
Decatur Notwithstanding by the
pastor. Rev. Samuel L. Dumvillc. at
IL O'Clock. A. o'clock there will be
Il special patriotic service In honor of
me young men who are in the service
OF their country. Rev. w. T.. rhomp-
son. - -. viii preach at this service.
81. Jnmcs-rhe pastor, Rev. W. T. A.
haynes, VIII preach at II o'clock and
at me Epworth League anniversary
service a; $50.
Lnnrri Street.-The pastor. Rev. w.
-. H"Sgs' VIII preach at il o'clock
ana AZ y o'cIOck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
CHRISTIAS.

Thlrd-Services at IL o'clock and
At sis conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. o. Hclsabeck. There will be SER
vices each evening during the week.
seventh Street-Rev. II. -. &. Mac
!ach!an. ID. D., the pastor, viii preach
at II o'clock and at S. His morning
subject viii be The Transient and
the Permanent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN.

Grace Covennnt-Rcv. e. c. Cald-
we'll. D. d. Will preach al II o'clock
and at SIS.
First-ln the absence Of the pastor.
Rev. T.. 4. McFaddcn. ID. D., there will
be preaching at the morning service
by Rev. Rycrson Turnbuli. and at the
son.
Second-Rev. W. w Moore. D. D..
president OF Union Theological Sem
mary. VIII preach at both services
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Dumsfead's Worm Syrup

teal for epd 30 ref rs fsT
Thidten M an I aH5s e mesG5 rIEASANT TO
I'D One bottI. has killc 1872 worms. All
Drug ists and dcnlrrs. or by mail. :5c q hot,
Ent. Z. A. VOORHEES,. NJ. d.. PhIla. pn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
MEET
At OURANT, OKLAHOMA
Richmond Members and Laymcn
to Attend Session OF Cen
cral Assembly.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS COMES UP
Suggested That Rev. James /. Vance,
ID. d., of Nashville, May BE Made
Moderator to Succeed Rev. John
vi. Wells, ID. d., of Wilmington.

The hfty-eishth General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church in the United
states, Familiarity known as the South
ern presbyterian Church, which will
convene in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Durant, Okla. Thursday morn
ing. May 10. is expected to prove "A
record breaking assembly in the des-
patch OF business, and the prediction
has been made that il VIII be in scs-
sion less than one week. The assem-
bly, or this year VIII meet on what
is distinctly home mission territory OF
The church. and the cause OF home mis-
sions will be a dominant note of the
body
Among the many important matters
10 be considered by this assembly will
be the report Of the War WORK Coun-
ell, the report Of the committee Of con-
ference on union and federation OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church with the
Presbyterian Church III the United
states OF America ,the Northern Pres
bytcrian church,; the plan of fedora
tion OF all Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches in America; the report of the
stewardship committee OF the assem-
bly, regarding the result OF the recent
campaign in the interest OF increasing
contributions TO the bcnevolences Of
;hc church to S3.0on 6uu the coming
wear; the defining o: women's position
III inc CnUFGn' Inc recon m cnGat!on of
tho committee on bills and ovcrturcs
Of the last Assembly touching this sub
jet having been placed on the docket
TO receive consideration by the AS
sembly OF this year: the proposed
amendment 10 paragraph 2G5 OF the
book of church orde, which recon-
mcnds that resident members of the
church who neglect for twelve months
the worship and ordinances OF the
church. may be placed on the roll OF
accommodating members The re-
ports OF the executive and permanent
committees will claim close attention
from the Assembly, and the same will
be true of the overtures from Pres
byterics and synods and reports OF
adj iuterm committees appointed by
tho last Assembly: only two al interim
committees will report to this Assem-
bly,. The report of one OF these com
mittees will touch certain proposed
changes in the book OF church order
regarding the method Of receiving can
d.dates Tor the military and touching
a resolution providing for the appoint
ment OF judicial committee at the
beginning OF each Assembly. The
question OF which the report Of the
other ad interim committee will treat
viii he the relationship between the
American Bible Society and the AS
scmbly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
INCLUDES 81 PRESBYTERIES
WITH :s.IE5 CuIiHCuES

The General Assembly of tho South
e.n Presbyterian Church consists OF
seventeen synods which include eighty
seven presbYteries and 34.5 churches
inc number Of ministers in the AS
seinoly is l.Hee. the number OF candi-
dates !or the ministry. 49S. and the
number OF licentiates. forty-two. The
number o. members added to tho
church on examination last year was
1900, and the number added on Ger
;:hcate was 1900. The total number
OF commun!cants IN the church is about
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
MRS. TRUAX SCORES.
Local Contralto Wins New Laurels at
SINCE Band Concert at Library
Park Sunday Evening.

Mrs. F. III. Truax of Prairie avenue,
Kenosha s foremost contralto, won new
laurels Sunday evening when she APP
peared as soloist with the SINCE Band
at Library Park. Thousands of music
lovers were there to applaud her efforts
and those of the band which played in
it's same usual standard of highest ex-
cellency. The other soIoists, Mr..
Placenti,, baritone, and Messrs. Tuhon-
en- and Draudt, cornetists, were also
heartily received by an enthusiastic
audience.
Mrs. Truax rendered three numbers
that had never before been presented
by the SINCE Band, namely, Hoffman Is
g Ave Maria, the Rosary and ssLad-
die in Khaki " The last named the
popular soloist was forced to repeat
and even then her admiring audience
clamored for more.
The other soloists received equal re-
cognition for their splendid rendition
Of pleasing and somewhat difficult
selections.
Bandmaster Green presented an I'M
usual program at his last concert, many
of the numbers, especially the old
popular airs, being rendered by special
request Of SINCE Band enthusiasts.
Because of the unsettled weather, the
SINCE Band did not appear at Bonds
Woods, Monday afternoon as scheduled,
nor have any announcements been made
as TO the future concerts of either the
Nash or SINCE Bands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
MISS COOPER LEAVES.
Popular Young Kenoshan is First to
Receive Her Call Co ssrvice IN
Student Nurse Reserve.

Miss Carlotta Cooper Of Prairie ave. is
the first of the young women of Keno
sha who enlisted in the U. s. Student
Nurse. reserve, to leave for service. Miss
Cooper left Kenosha Monday morning
and viii report for duty this week at
the Army Hospital at Camp Shelby,
Hattisberg, Miss. Tt is expected that
she win have the opportunity of serv-
ing Immediately as the hospitals are
being filed with American wounded,
fresh from the great drive; Twenty
FIVE Kenosha girls are envyiIig Miss
Cooper her immediate call and those
who are not expecting their summons In
the very near future are hoping that
they viii at least see service before
the year is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
teachers TO HEAR
NOTED EDUCATORS
"a dvance Announcement
of the Coming Sessions of
Wisconsin Teachers in
Milwaukee.
EXPECT teachers SHORTAGE

The sixty-sixth annual meeting Of the
Wisconsin Teachers Association will
be held in Milwaukee on November z,
s and 9. The entire auditorium has
been engaged for the occasion and it is
expected that eight thousand teachers
from all parts of the state will attend.
AS in former years, all public schools
will be closed ON these three days.
According to M. A. Bussewitz, secre-
tary Of the association, the entire pro-
gram viii be on a war basis. Special
speakers have been chosen who will
demonstrate how the schools are help
ing to win the war and the value of
the schools to the country.
Among the speakers are: Hon. Will
liam Howard Taft, former president Of
the United States; Bishop William B,
Mitchell of st. Paul; Frank Lowden,
governor of Illinois; George ID. Straver,
president of the National Educational
Association; w. Godden Frost, presi-
dent of Berea College; Richard Bur
ton, University of Minnesota; Joseph
Lee, Boston, Mass; Edwin Cooley,
Lewis Institute, Chicago; O. Fl. Ben
son, director of girls and boys club
work, Washington, D. G.; Frank J.
Miller, University of Chicago; J. A.
,Linke, Washington, D. c.; John Mer-
Irill, Francis Parker School, Chicago;
LIZ. r. Breslich, Chicago; Harry d.
Wheeler, food administrator of Hi
nois; and j. M. Artman, dean of the
Chicago Y. M. @. A. college.
"A shortage Of teachers is looked
forward to in the coming school year. =
said Mr.. Bussewitz. Many of the
teachers have taken up war work and
have gone, into various occupations
other than school work. A number of
teachers have gone to France to as
sist in the hospitals and on the bat
tie fields, while still others have taken
unto themselves husbands
The evening meetings at the con-
vention this year will be open to the
public. The morning and afternoon
sessions win be held exclusively
for the members Of the association,
however.
1t is expected that Kenosha city and
county will send more than two humid
red teachers TO the convention. Mrs.
Mary D. Bradford, superintendent Of
the Kenosha schools, who is q past
president of the state organization, viii
have an important place on the program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
RETURNS TO AMERICA.

Friends and relatives OF Lewis Nc
Dowell of Chicago, formerly of Keno
sha, are all excited over his unan-
nounced arrival in America. He has
been right in the thick of the new Of
fensive on the American front and al
though slightly wounded in one of the
last drives, according to letters receiv-
ed from him lately, he had no intima-
tic nwhatever Of his sudden trip to the
states. His wireless, which was re
ceived by his parents Monday, merely
stated chat he had Arrived in an
American port. Good news viii follow Z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
BOY SCOUTS RETURN.
Twenty-Five Boy Scouts Hike to Pad
docks Lake Saturday and Camp
Until Monday Morning.

Twenty-Five Boy Scouts of Kenosha
mixed over to Paddocks Lake on Sat
urday afternoon where they went into
camp and stayed until Monday morn
ing at nine o'clock when they hiked
back TO this city.
Besides the Kenosha squad there
were eight or ten scouts from Burling-
ton and several from Bristol who also
camped from Saturday until Monady
morning at Paddocks Lake.
The basket ball team of Troop Two,
of Kenosha, and the team Of the Burl-
ington troop, engaged in a game of bas-
ket ball which was won by the Burl-
ington team by a score Of 10 TO Ii.
Troop One of Burlington, win play
Troop One of Kenosha some time in
1.-The near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

Frank Rice Of Centralia, H., was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs D. E. Corr of
Exchange street on Sunday and Labor
Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
Greatest Picnic in the His
tory of the Company Held
at Krueger's Grove on
Saturday.
FAMILIES And FRIENDS THERE
Captain Bobby, Four Years ON Firing
Line With Canadian Forces, Gives
a Wonderful Story of What Is
Going on in the Great War.

Employees OF the Macomber and
Whyte Rope Company had their big
day of the year Saturday when the
mill and factory of that company shut
down for the day and the hundreds of
employees enjoyed their third annual
picnic at Kreuger' S Grove.
Eight special interurban cars carried
the merry picnickers to the grove, leav-
ing the north shore at nine in the
morning and returning late in the even
ing with tired happy crowd,
AL day long, Chicago employees
motored in for the affair from the city
while others took trains and ears
bringing them in for a day of outing
and a regular rally for the company.
Prize games of every variety, for men,
women and children were going almost
every minute of the day while from
early morning till the last car left,
the refreshment committee was busy
serving ice cream cones, pop and crack
cracks to the throngs.
Tt is estimated that over fifteen
hundred attended this third annual
lpicnic Of one Of Kenosha's largest
manufacturing companies.
| sOne of the big events of tine day
was the great patriotic address of Capt.
Bobby Of the Canadian army, who af-
ter four years of experience on the
front, has returned to America and is
now touring the states telling Of what
he saw in the great world struggle over
there He told Of how he saw with his
own eyes the butchering Of his pals by
the Huns. He told of how the German
officers instead of leading their men on
to battle, follow and threaten to shoot
them if they dare to retreat, pushing
them forward at the point of gun
The great audience was held spell
bound at the tragic experiences related
1 by the brave captain, who has been
Through some Of the greatest battles
I of the war.
Although George Whyte, president of
the firm, was unable to be present, his
telegram wishing his employees a
happy time of it, was read from the
speakers platform.
Mr.. Wbyte, who is enjoying his va,
cation in the south, also wired that he
hoped his employees would all be back
on the job Tuesday morning to do their
bit getting out the, production which In
cidently is 1000 government work.
The employees remained on the
grounds until late, having packed both
dinner and supper in the family hamp-
ers, and it was dark when the long
streams poured into the special cars to
be taken back to the city.
| The picnic was the big annual affair
'of the year and was especially appro-
pirate this year as almost every man
in the plant has been working cease
1essly getting out the government orders
and an outing of this kind breaks the
strain Of constant grind.
The committees in charge worked
tirelessly to make the affair decided
success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
MORE LIGHTLESS NIGHTS
DECREED BY FUEL HEAD
Wednesday and Thursday are Added to
the List of Nights When Lights
Must be Eliminated

More lightless nights for Kenosha
are decreed in a new order issued by
the Fuel Administration on Saturday
afternoon. The order follows:
"The Federal Fuel Administrator
for Wisconsin, acting under authority
of the United States Fuel Administra-
tor, hereby adjudges that in his opin-
ion, there is greater need for economy
in the use Of light, generated on pro-
duced by the use or consumption of
fuel for any of the purposes described
in the order of the United States Fuel
Administrators, dated July 18th, 1918,
the so-eailed Lightless Night order, and
hereby orders and directs that until
further or other order, the use of light
generated or produced by the use of
consumption Of coal, gas oil or other
fuel, for Illuminating or displaying adj
vertisements, announcements or signs,
or for the external ornamentation of
any building shall be entirely discon-
tinued on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday Of each week, with
in the State of Wisconsin, that is, on
Wednesday and Thursday in addition to
Monday and Tuesday of each week as
specified in the original order
All Of the regulations and excep-
tions made in the original order, gov
erning Lightless Nights on Monday
and Tuesday are applicable to Wednes-
day and Thursday Of each week.
All other provisions Of the order of
July 18th, 1913, remain in full force
and effect. This order shall be eff
fective ON and after September End,
1918"