davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09

Field Marshal Won Hindenburo ba 6
been chief-of-staff of the German
army since August 80, 1916. In the
last six months there have been va
rlous reports of sensational nature
centerlng about the field marshal
During June there were reports he
had died, and in July it was said that
General Won Ludendorff had been
made chief-of-staff, These reports.
however, were denied.
German deserters were reported as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19

care OF emergencies arising in copnec.
ton with wopiens part in the wan fall.
ing outside the province OF the field
division.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
Side|ights on War Moves

continues to attract the thought Of many
as the most likely point OF the next big
thrust
The activity north and west can be
construed az a necessary prelude to an
attack in great strength in the Rheims
Verdm area, for ii certainly keeps the
Hun too busy TO permit of the detach-
mcnt Of a great portion OF his available
troops as reserves
British and French advances yester-
day were made against most bitter op-
position Orders were found on German
prisoners demanding that every foot OF
ground be held to the last. The enemy
has oountered repeatedly in local attacks
for important small points and for the
first time in weeks, recaptured town
he drove the British back from
MocuyrcS. London reports of the fight
ing Wednesday prove that Haig is car
ryng out stubborn purpose in smash
ing on into the strong deienses OF the
enemy II is not n ine-straightening
operation 1t is a line breaking opera
ton 1t may not be a major offensive,
but it IS preparation for the major Of
iensive 1t tells plainly that the enemy
is not going'to be given the opportunity
Of settling down for the winter.
If Marshal Foch's rapier thrusts from
the sea to Laon can keep the main
enemy forces busy warding off disaster,
oLr chance should come IN the Rheims
Nerdun sector. where the tirJ American
army as well as Italian and French re-
serves are available Tor hard, swift
hitting
In Macedonia things 90 increasingly
well, the Serbs, with French and Italian
assistance, having advanced nine miles
against rather weak opposition, in spNe
Of the fact that German troops are and
ing the Bulgarians in the defense. I ex-
pcct to see the new Greek army and a
ten times greater force Of allied troops
ioined in the pounding Of the Balkan
front The Serbian attack is a prelude
a ieeler, sent out to learn the exact CON
dition OF the Bulgarian army The
/ character Of the resistance met with thus
lar offers real hope that Marshal Foch
viii continue to spread his attack on
bulgaria this flll-W M "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soa0 should be used very carefully. II
you. want io keep Your hair looking lis
best Most soaps and prepared sham
pu,, contain too much 1lkali This
dries the scalp make, the hair brittle,
and ruins No.
The best thing Tor steady use is Just
ordinary, ,mulsiiied cocosnut oil (Which
i, pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else YOU can use.
One or two teaspooniuls will t4eanSe
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moislcn the hair with water and rub IT
IN. II makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lalhcr which rinses out easily,
removing ever particle ot dust, dirt,
dandfuil and excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lu'trous, fluffy and easy to
manage
You can get mulSiiied cocoanut oil a,
any pharmacy itSYery chesp. and few
omceS will supply every member OF the
family FOR months. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
OLD.FASnIONED REMEDIES

GRANDMOTHER remedies compounded
from the medicinal roots and herbs oi
the fields are now found upon the
shelves Of the modern drug store, in
attractive packages and are among the
hest sellers in prepared medicines,
Prominent among them is that famous
old root and herb remedy, LYDIA f.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound, which
for three generations has been reliey-
ing the women OF America from the
worst forms OF female Ills and is now
Considered the standard remedy in It's
line. lAdYl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
Unfortunate DELAY

II you refuse to marry me III en-.
list"
What a pity you did not ask me four
years age--Sydney Bulletin. 2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
BY Walter M. Harrison.

A 7 VILLERET, the extreme gain
Arcported for Haig's armies in their
new attack on the llirdenburg line
as this is written, the British have dTiv-
en- in a wedge which ilanks the import
ant ridge positions between Epehy and
lie Ncrguicr. Unless the enemy can
throw the British back from this new
salient, which has cut squarcly into the
old Hndenburg position, going past the
old lines held by the British last March.
the Hindenburg line is doomed to sag in
the center between Cambrai and St.
Quentin and 60 back to another switch
line.
At Villerct the British are, within
three miles OF the main railroad between
Cambria and St Quentin, From Gouze-
court through Epchy and On to Nillerct
the railroad rs within field gun range
and the whole line useless.
The depth n the lIindenburg position
around Gouzecourt and Villeret is prob
lematical 1t . not correct to say that
through break has been effected in the
llindcnburg line by the new attack, for
the depth Of the position likely is from
three TO five miles The British are
well into the Hindcnburg line in this
area between Cambra and 81 Quentin,
There arc now tucc zone, between
Douai and Rheims IN which Marshal
Foch may alternate or combine his ef-
forts to knock the rhole German line
into a cooked hat The first sector is
Just north OF Cambria where General
Horne is well beyond the Hlndenburg
line and the Drocourt Qucant switch
line. The second sector is the fourteen
, mile front dented by Haig yesterday
The third is the French wedge in the
edge OF the ST. Gobain forest. below
LaFcrc. which flanks the Chcmin des
Danes position.
Marshal Foch'I armies have hcwn
three holes in the German deicnScS We
shall sec presently whether the allied
chIcltain elects to play upon one, or
two, ar three Every time the allies dig
wedge from which a turning move
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19

state councils section asd the greater
part of the machinery OF the woman's
defense council
This division, it was announced last
night, would be headed by Secretary
Lane. Assisting him will be govern
ing committee composed OF DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, Mrs. Joseph Lamar,
Mrs Stanley Mccormick, Ida NJ Tar
bell Agnes Nestor and Hannah ]. Pat
tcrson all of the women's committee
Of the council of national defense /;
Fuller Galloway of La Grange, Ga, ;
George L. Berry, prcsiden, OF the IN
tcrnational Printing Pressmen and As
sislants Union; II, NJ Robinson Of Pas
adcna, Cal, former assistant chief Of
the state councils section; K NJ. Bis
sell, chairman OF the Connecticut state
council OF defense, and Grosvenor b.
Clarkson, secretary OF the council and
advisory commission.
The new division will not eliminate
the womens committee which will take
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19

A T VILLERET, the extreme gain
Arcported for Haig's armies in their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
Labor Leaders
Favor Wilson's
Fourteen Points

4 LONDON. Sept l9-The war aims
Nj the International relation, commit
lee OF the h,cr-alicd labor confer
,uee today made a report recommend.
ling that me conference Subscribe 60
ihe fourteen point, formulated by Pres
lident Wilson. lhu, adopting a pollly of
l,learness and moderation as opposed TO
n policy dictated exclusively by changes
ION the war map"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
10000 Testimonials from Mothers

ilf children who navn successfully used
Mother GtayH Sweet Powders for children.
i'rhey move and regulate the bowels Ie.
lsieyN Fevttlfhnrss Trothinf disorders, COM
ltrsquentiy treak up colds ChidTen Mo
lihem For 10 Yeats Mother Grny'a swost
Powders for children have been the safe
nd reliable remedy In time Of need. Moth.
Ntrs shnlld Ecytr be without = box IN the
N ou-e Tor immediate Nse. AZ druggists
a stverywheJA-skV adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
SAPULPA MOST TO
LABOR NEXT YEAR

ARDMORE, Okla, Sept l9-Choos.
ing Sapulpa as the host q the 1919
convention the Oklahoma State Fed
Grafton OF Labor in session here since
Monday morning adjourned last night
Resolutions were adopted rcaiiirming
tire icieratlon'S loyal support OF Pre,l-
dent Wilson and endorsing the war
record OF Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation oi Labor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
Women to Get
Closer to War
Work by Plan
Field Division Is Created by
Defense Council

WASHINGTON, Sept l9-With a
view to bringing women more closely
into the war activities u the govern
ment and to effecting a more efficient
central guidance Of state defense coun-
ellis, the council of national defense has
created a field division by merging the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
Airplane Flights
Each Day of Fair
May Be Arranged

"lbclicyewe will have airplane flights
here every day Of the state fair" said
II q Eastman. who has been direct
ing the work OF securing exhibition
flights during state fair week. East
man received kilograms from Lieut..
lohn w. Burton and Col Y c. Turner
Of Everman field, Fort Worth an
nouncing they would fly e Oklahoma
CITY ior the opening day Of the fair,
SATURDAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19
NUN STRONGHOLD
FOUND DESERTED
BY U. S. TROOPS
l0ver-AnyiouS Lads Wanted
' to Sto0n MCnt Sec,
BY FIederick A. Smith.

By Frederick A. Smith.
II ,(Jopytlsht. l9lS by tho New York Times,
X thc HhloDeo Tribune ana tho oklahoma
" CITY Timesl
Y WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
u ON THE METZ FRONT, Sunday,
Y Sept. l5-Snurday old Mont Sec,
\ towering butte which has been a morsel
II Tor t4e stra'cGist ever since the war
y started. probably never will know how
II ucar It came TO being scaled gnorhlouSly
h b. q lot of American doughboys. Mem
N bcrs oi an artillery outfit told about
Il 81 this afternoon and at the same time
v threw some high lights on an adventure
u hhiS former cavalry regiment had
u The artillery was supporting two regi-
" iments Of infantry east oI Mont Sec
Y Yhe French were on the other side OF
" The peak In front Of our forces in this
X rector was an objective plain where the
& going was easy, but the doughboys
Il complained, declaring they preferred 10
a torn the peak which the Germans had
l.-li,ld ". InuI yeats.
Their Strategy All Wrong.
A." As a matter Of TACT the doughboys :
y ittratcgy wa, all wrong as the forward
y luo, cmcnt ON each side ol the peak
4, caused It's early evacuation, When the
i, summit was inspected it was found 10
he a citadel OF great strength, and 1t
Il had been abandoned without struggle.
n Most OF the artillery regiment arrived
al their station AT the broad. treeless
n main IN the left and rear OF Rambu-
n court ON the morning OF September r.
n having come long. weary way 10 get
ll in the line for the first fight They had
# ,orlod l,ur MONT, bringing mo ammu,
/, riton with ht,c ,lcep. food or tobacco
A Dclorc grttlng into line these fellows
Il bad brep forced IN dc,rain working
u from IN the evening until 7:3O in the
n morn,rr with only few minutes rest
Il Then r..g had 10 rut palhvays inta
!, dense wood. IN which they concealed
7 the cannng, ,lls,on, and wagons.
coud to be in Drive.
Finally thp established themselves
iu ,hc line. which occupied old French
/, Y po,i-ff,r. and awaited word 10 firc
Y iecrly nroud of thc fact that their first
.eryirc 'y.,. f., he share in the drive
fbo, marked fine Ur,, American army
y. tr,t blow.
Their orlcr. we're 10 she'll ont the
Wire and road, and lay down a section
,,L,rragr when tnr zero hour came.
The infantry n front were eaually
!N,,prr rl,,oon after platoon going Ia
thcir officer. iu ask 10 be nut in the
t,rt Wv fl, 900 over th, ton The,
..aIso,slrI for ,hs ori, a. Of storminq
,Nlop, &c., Inn received NO encourage.
men,
When thing. started those douphboy,
t.,o,t n nm ,hc run Previously the,
,,l,d ,.'arcd tha, thr linn, on the die
,lstao,c ,nr.d make he bo,hc null bar,
shi, line. drp,ndrd ON how long then
Vwind r.Id out And If they had ha,
i.breatb cpopph tbr, would probaby hay,
is1r;ed IN ON an IN R,rlip
c.. no.,o u.
sup Do"" ~ "''pV"''
W Not to be hampered' many thteM
iitway thc'e4 U.s. gas masks ana net
itmels, and stripped Gown To rules "'N
ibSed o'lon,'' 4'I open M Teo'n H., N''se, ,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-19

mcnt at vital city may be developed,
he increase, the enemys problems
In spite ot the lack Of activity be
tween Rheims and Ncrdun. that sector
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

The II. A. Society was entertained
last evening by Ross S. Hoffman at
his home, 30 Hamilton street. Rich
ard Quigley. Alton Smith, Louis
Rimer and Robert Crist, were put
through the twelve degrees of tht So
ciety. The usual II. A. feed" follow
ed the initiation. Those present last
evening were: Stewart Wagner, Clyde
Hooker, William Mcbride. Richard
Quigley, Alton Smith, Louis Rimer,
Robert Crist and Ross Hoffman.
On Wednesday, September, %, the
members of the Sigma Samma Chi
initiated fifteen girls from the pres
ent junior class who will compose the
club of 1920. The retiring members
are: President Evelyn Keitel; secre-
tary, Elinor Smith; treasurer. Kath-
crime Worley; Margaret Graft, Mary
Lewis, Anna Makibbon, Marguerite
Ambrose, Mildred Donmoyer, Sara
Cation.
The new members are president,
Ada Swengel; secretary, Beatrice Bo-
gar; treasurer, Helen Notes.-The; Mar
garet Garman, Ethelyn McClosky,
Margaret Mccormick. Georgetta
Rupp, Kathryn Kohler, Martha
Goodyear, Cordelia Morgan, Marion
Davis, Cora Gilbert, Frances Cation,
Louise Keller, Elizabeth Murray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Second Engagement in
Fiirestone Co.'s Offices

When the engagement of Miss Vir-
ginia L. Behman to Harold Beach, of
Philadelphia, was announced Tues
day evening, il made the second be-
trothal within a week of an employe
in the Firestone Tire Company's Of
fees here. the first being that of Miss
Anna Capin to Milton Kaplan.
The anloupcement was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Behman at
their home, 2511 South Front street,
Steelton, at little party and came
as surprise to the guests.
The supper table was arranged
with a centerpiece of pink roses,
from which radiated pink ribbons
ending in little Cupid at each cover.
When the ribbons were pulled, the
roses disclosed cards bearing the
names of the betrothed couple.
Miss Behman is an expert stenog-
rapher and Mr.. Beach, u former resi-
dent of 407 South Thirteenth street,
this city. is a government inspector
for the Midvalc Steel Company with
headquarters in Philadelphia. ..
The party guests included the
Misses Virginia Behman, Antoinette
Sariano, Anna Capin, Helen letter
mer, Gertrude Miller, Gay Beard.
Anna Sauers, Elizabeth Behman, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Behman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Behman and Miss Anna Beh-
man,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Wednesday Club Concerts
in Hospitals and Camps

AT business meeting of the
Wednesday Club held yesterday Mrs.
Martin y. Cumbler, chairman of the
committee on philanthropic work
reported that she had communicat-
ed with many industrial centers and
philanthropic institutions, also, the
government hospital at Carlisle, and
the Middletown camp, Offering short
concerts or regular concert programs
by the Wednesday Club members
and that the response to the offers
was n gratifying welcome every
where. This work will begin at once
and every member of the club who
VIII volunteer to participate in these
musicales is asked. A meeting of the
committee, including Mrs. Cumbicr.
Mrs. James G. Sanders, Miss Mabel
Wittenmyer and Miss Mary Corbett
Is called for next Monday at l p. IN.
at 2141 North Front street to CON-
plete plans for the work.
Yesterday the club elected to ac-
tive membership Miss .Margaretta
Kennedy, cellist. Miss Kennedy who
has had several seasons of concert
work will be a distinct addition TO
the personnel of the club.
Miss Sara Lemer, violinist, and
Miss Martha Snavely, pianist, were
chosen to represent the club at the
meeting of the National Federation
of Musical Clubs to be held in Pitts
burgh in November. They have
been asked to participate in one of
the concerts of the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Mrs. Clara BARNARD
Surprised With Party

The following. people attended a
party at the home of Mrs. Clara Z.
Barnhard. of 900 Reilly street, Satur-
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Rich
wine. Mr.. and Mrs. Sayers. Mrs.
Marian Bassler. Mrs. Hantzman. Mrs:
Myers, Mrs. Jane Scharadin. Miss
Anna Siegel, Miss Ruth Koons. Miss
Shepherd, Miss Olive Connard. Miss
Louise Koons, Miss Helen Graf. MISS
Eleanor Eiegel, Paul Scharadin.
John Siegel Jr.. Ellsworth Siegel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schara-
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley, Newkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Siegel, Mrs.
John Siegel Mrs. Connard, Mrs.
Harry Bassler. Mrs. Harry Yingst.
Robert Watts. Mrs. Harvey Koons.
Mrs. Seltzer. Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs.
Ed. Cusak. Mrs Shepherd, Mrs.
Fleck. Mrs. Cleckner, Mrs. John Will
hanson, Mrs. Ream.
The party was birthday surprise
for Mrs. Bernhard, who received
many beautiful gifts among them
American beauty roses presented by
the ladies of the Second Reform ed
Missionary Society," Music was a
feature of entertainment and lunch
con was served to the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Students Enjoy Outing
at Wildwood Park

The Senior and Junior classes of
the Susquehanna Township High
school chaperoned by Miss Carris
Worrel and Professor Fred o.
Smith, instructors, spent a most en-
Joyable evening at the pavilion in
wildwood Park Tuesday evening
The young people danced to the
strains of Victrola. Later gather
ing about the campfire they toasted
marshmallows, and sang patriotic
and other popular songs to the ac-
compartment of ukeleles. In the
party were: The Misses Worrell,
Emily Miller. Ruth Kepler, Eliza
beth DENNY. Marie Gerhart, Mae
Rowe, Miriam Stoner. Ivy Umholtz,
Evelyn Albright. Amy Smith, Grace
keiser, Daisy Bickel, Myrtle Murphy,
Honora Lineburg. Lillian Lineburg,
Fred o. Smith, Roy Dixon, Edwin,
Salada. Leroy Caller, John Martin,
George Heck, Kenneth Dunlap, James
Roberts. Karl Schreiner. George
Gruber, Earl Henry. William Baker,
George salada, Marlin Longenecker,
and George Cain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Large Preparations For
Missionary Convention

The Philadelphia branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety' Miss Susan, C. Lodge in charge.
VIII be held in Fifth Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. October l. 2,
8. 4. Miss Ida wilhelm. branch su-
perintendent of children's work will
conduct the childrens hour Tuesday
afternoon. The Tuesday evening
program will be of a patriotic ma
ture. Splendid speakers have been
procured: Miss Carrie J. Carnahan,
Mrs. william Frazier Mcdowell and
several missionaries who will speak
OF the field of mission work in China
and Japan. The Boy Scouts of
Troop No 20 are working actively in
preparing for the convention. Spe-
cial music has been arranged by the
cholr, both chorus and solo work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
Miss Mildred Vaughn
Hostess to Young People

A number of young people were
entertained last evening at the home
of Miss Mildred Vaughn on a farm
near Paxtonia. A large fire had been
built in the orchard around which
they grouped and toasted marsh
mallows and roasted wieners. "Uke"
music and singing were enjoyed.
Later the wide veranda proved an
excellent dance floor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vaughn chaperoned the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Helen Heckert,
Miss Blanche Heckert, Miss Estelle
Richards, Miss Helen 'Aungst, Miss
Lillian Speakman, Miss Mary Hoff-
nagle. Miss Cora Garberick, Miss
Kathlyn Heinly, Miss Mildred
Vaughn, Kenneth Boyer, William
Wilder, Louis Snyder, Anson Miller,
Harold Dunkelberger, Leroy Wag-
ner, John Beck; Charles Mehargue,
Harvey Gill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
The Pechette-Stevenson
Wedding in Cathedral

The marriage of Miss Nellie Ste
Venson to Albert E. Pechette took
pace Tuesday, September "a, at IL
a. m. in st. Patrick's Cathedral with
the Rev. Daniel Carey officiating
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Elscheid, Sr. Following a
wedding breakfast, the newlyweds
motored to Philadelphia. On their
return last evening, an informal re-
eepaon was held at the Elscheid Io-
tel with dancing and a late supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Pechette leave here
tomorrow on honeymoon trip to
Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands
and will soon occupy their new home
now nearing completion in Long ISL
and.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-26
SELECT MEMBERS
OF ARGUS STAFF
Committee of Teachers Of
Central Faculty Supervise
Editing of Paper

A committee of teachers of Con-
trail High School with Karl Il. Rich
ards as chairman have been work.
ing steadily upon the task of Sc
lecting students for members of tho
Argus staff, Care has been taken
to place the student In tho branch
for which he liz best fitted. The
STAFF Is not yet complete but tho few
vacancies which remain will be fli-
ed as soon us possible. Az Il now
stands the staff. composed entirely
OF seniors 10 as foliows;
Argus staT
Carl b. 5toner, editor-inchief;
Charlotte L. Grove, social; Margaret
school notes; John Koch and Virginia
Forrer. sports; William Mcbride and
Kathryn Wharton, observations;
Virginia Downes. art; Lewis Rlmer,
business manager. 1t IL the wish of
Mr., Richards as we'll as the other
teachers that Juniors apply for the
remaining positions.
Tho loss of athletics was a blow
to school spirit. The Argus, with
Its stories. editorials and wit will
help In small way to make up this
deficiency. If the students are en-
thusiastic and willing to contribute.
The combined energies of Junior and
Senior classes will enable this to be
brought about.
Faculty Members in Charge
The place as staff adviser left by
John A. F. Hall, who Is now serv-
Ing his country will be ably filed
by Miss Mary Orth, of the English
Department. Miss Richardson is
choosing the artists of Central
Carol Miller, of the Commercial De-
partment will have charge of the
business end of the paper. Karl
Richards, who handled the latter
work last year will act as general
manager this year. He will not fill
any specific office but will give his
valuable advice wherever necessary.