davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
All England Urged
To Celebrate Julv q

>, LONDON, June 25.-The plan of the
BISHOP of Exeter to celebrate the
Fourth of July in his diocese as dav
OF thanksgiving and prayer, as an act
OF courtesy to the United States. will
De followed in the diocese of York
Cathedral: Commenting on the Bishon
OF EXeter's plan, "The Times" saws:
THAT is how we should all wish to
Keep IT.. The observance of the day in
that spirit will help us to true un- A.
aaerstanding of the impulse which
Drought the American people into the
war. wa BY all the means and with
all the henrtiness which these GRAZ
days make seemly let the country csls.
brate the day" se'e-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Massachusetts Neu
Constitution Fran,ers
Reject Prohibition,

BOSTON, June 25.-A proposed
amendment providing for statewide
prohibition was rejected unanimously
by the constitutional convention to-
day. The amendment had been favor.
ably reported by the. committee on
liquor laws and had been on the cal
cndar since last fall. In view of the
ratification by the Legislature of the
Federal prohibitory amendment. how.
ever. both sides agreed that it would
be unwise to press for state action now.
and the matter was taken from the cal.
endar and killed without debate,
without debate the convention also
rejected 2 proposed woman suffrage
amendment BY agreement $both sides.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Wife ries to Enlist as
Husband Goes to Camn

NEWARK, N. j.. June 25.-Mrs. Rose
Greeley, thirty-two, of 431 Sprinpfeld
Avenue, whose husband, Joseph Greelers
was among the drafted men who went
to Camp Dix to-day. attempted to en-. en-
list at the recruiting station of tho
marines, who was refused by the re-. re-
cruiting officer, who told her that Il
was impossible to enlist women.
Mrs. Greeley. who has been WORKING
IN munitions factory, wants to gef
ln5o active service. and declares She
mother of boy eleven years old sns .ms
Of a girl aged nine. ""a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, June 25.--The army
and marine casualty list to-day con-
tanned lie names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 20; died of accident
and other causes, 2; died of airplane
accident, /; died Of disease. 5; wound
ed severely, SO; wounded degree un-
determined. 2.
Names without rank giren are those OF
prirdtes.D
The list follows:
ARMY
Killed in Action
DERRICK. Paul NAPLES. lieutenant, Nor
- DRUMM. Clarence Milton. lieutenant.
GOLDEN. Thomas NJ lieutenant Phla-
delphia.
Mass.
PoOLER. John r., sergeant Miami. Fla.
ANSLOW, George. corporal, Wellington
Hill Street, Boston.
J1NDRA, Joseph. corporal. General De-
livery, Cleveland, Ohio.
SMITH, Charles r.. corporal Charleston,
WOOD. Arthur, corporal, Macon. Ga.
AMUNDSON. Ralph, Edgerton, Wis.
ANGELL, Jerome. Kalamazoo. Mich.
AUSTIN. George W., d23 East l25th
Street. New York.
AUSTIN. Gerald r.. Maineshurg, Pa.
BASEL, Charles, Chicago.
= BEAM, Dewey G.. Johnstown. Pa.
BOLINGER. Oscar N. Indian Creek Tex.
BRANDON. Ray c.. Morley. Mich.
CsAAMNIETR9oN:. William ". Gilman, Wis
(YARNIEWSKT Ysa1ore CHICAGO.
CZECH. Simon, jackson. Mich.
D'ANNOLFO. Salvatore. South Barre.
Mass.
DAVIS. Paul. McCammon. Idaho.
DAVE, Walter. St. Louis.
DoBsoN. Herbert. Rlanchardvile Wis.
DRAKE. Charles A.. Lawton. Miss.
DUBBS. f. E., West Liberty. Ohio.
DUMMIT. Mike Wheeling. W. Va
DUNKLE, Elmer. Wrghtsville. Pa.
EAVES. John B., Taliapoosa. Ga.
EBY. Clifton E.. Detroit. Mich.
FISHETTI. William, Cincinnati.
GANADu. Lorenzo. Sardinia. Italy.
GRAHAM, Joe L.. Gufport, Miss.
kASPER. Joe. Chicago.
LETTER, Joseph. 81 Ridge Street. New
LEWIS; LEWIS; Thomas A.; Warren. Ohio.
MCRACKEN. Thomas D., Graham. Va.
MELERS. Edward F.. Berw. n. Penn.
MONIEN. Leo NJ, Dancy, Wis.
MULLINS. Stanley. Detroit.
PEPLINSKY. Peter. Milwaukee. Wis.
POLAND. Clifford w. Long Beach, Cal.
RATZLAFF. George. Harvard. III.
SLEDGE. Edward L.. Asheboro. N: c.
SMITH, Harry W., Pierceville. Ind.
SMITH, John H., n Avenue B, Rochester,
N. Y.
= TUNNO. Samuel, PITTSBURGH. Penn.
TURNER Fred E, Hephzibah, Ga.
WIER William, Cisco, o.
WRIGHT, David M. Lincoln. N. c.
Died of Wound.
LEVIN. Herman f., corporal, Kenosha,
Wis.
CREToRs. KEITH. St. Paris. Ohio.
GREEN. Armistead A., St Lake City.
GRESSMANN. Frederick P. $50 West
136th Street, New York
LEDFORD, Clifford, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SLAWKIN. Harry NJ, Pittsburgh, Pa.
LONKER, Henry H.. Muhkegon, Mich.
Died of Disease
BUSHEY. Ederene L.. Malmo, Minn.
LEWIS. Bernice M, Weems, Va.
STROMBERG. Leonard W., Wellington,
Col.
WHTrLE. John B.. Ozark. Ala.
WOODS. Will, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Died of Airplane Accident
RUSHING. Billy Glenn. lieutenant. At
roorc Ala h,e
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Nancy Will Celebrate
The Fourth of .yulx

PARIS, June 25. The much-bom.
barded city of Nancy will celebrate the
Fourth of July, the municipal authori-
ties have decided. The City Hall and
PUBLIC buildings will be decorated with
exercises will be held. '''S
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
All Texas Now "Drv"

AUSTIN, Tex, June 25.-The liquor
business in Texas was abolished at
midnight tonight, when the state.w;de
prohibition law became effective. Sa-
looms closed at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
not to open again. = - -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

Died Of Accident and Other Causes
KNursoN. Leslie. corporal, Milwaukee,
Wis.
GEORGE Peter. 14s Magazine Street.
Newark. N. J.
Severely Wounded
Drawn Enroll w. sergeant Foxcroft.
DEs LAuRIERs, Leo NJ. sergeant. st.
FOLSOM, George W.. sergeant, Dover.
BROsOR. Harold corporal. Nashua n; II.
HEALEY, Martin Leo, corporal. Wilkes
RIVERS, Frank, corporal. Watertown.
CRAIG. Charles P. mechanic. Mars Hill.
Me
MERRY. Leroy A., Sheffield. Vt:
BOWLER, James, Smarwicl. Dingle, Ire
land.
BURNS: Matthew G.. gardner, Mass.
DENNIS. Ambrose, Winslow. Me.
FLYNN. John j.. New Haven, Conn.
FREEMAN, Andrew, 500 East lG3d
Street, New York.
LAWN. James. New Britain, Conn.
PARKER. Benjamin. Morrisville. Vt
RICHARDSON. Bert L.. Hilsboro N. II.
ROBERTSON, Henry L., ocala. Fla; a..
HOBEhlSO AleN6IlNet, bNiASp
SMITH. Elmer O.. Ovid, Mich.
SNYDER. Harley D., Caldwell: ONO.
WASLOHN. Walter j., Oil City. Penn
WHITTEMORE, Frank H., Nashua, N. n.
WICEZOREK, Stiv. East Brooklyn, Md.
WINSLOW. Arthur E.. Rockland. Me.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined
JOHNSON, Clarence R., Sioux City. Penn.
JONES. Jasper j.. Greenfield. Iowa
MARINES
Killed in Action
GEIGER. John c.. corporal, Jasper. Fla
RINGER, Stanley A.. corporal, Aliiston'
Mass.
! WHITMAN. Louis c.. corporal, 1914 Con-
key Avenue, Rochester, N. Y.
BARRY. Lewis w., Detroit, Mich.
CHAPMAN, George c., Troy. N. I
JONES, Luther NJ. Blanchard, Okla
PATTERSON, James j.. Cool Spring.
Penn.
TATE. James c.. Brilliant Ohio.
Died of Wounds
BOWER, Robert c.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Severely Wounded in Action
PERRINE. Henry c.. sergeant. Bellevue.
TUpA. Frank j., sergeant. Minneapolis,
MINI.
COHEN. Sidney. Chester. Ill.
DONAHUE, Aioysius. Pittston. Penn.
FRASER, Alexander R., Minneapolis.
GUSTAFSON, Arthur S.. Marquette, Kan
KITE, Joseph B.. Philadelphia. Penn.
MCCARTHY. Frank. 81 South Eleventh
Street. Newark. N. j.
SMITH. George T.. Helena. Mont.
SMITH, Herman f.. Tyrone. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Cabinet Split
Ouer Question
OF Prohibition

Continued from paSo I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-22

mind it we'll, for in a few weeks you
may be able to swing it on with the
bravado adopted by all those women
who are in war activities or would like
to be.
The Exaggerated Waistcoat.
Capes, and long waistcoats that
reach half way to the knees, are sub
stitutes for coats in the absence OF
suits, although the really smart thing
is the Elton or the bolero jacket, as far
as the American fashions are con-
,cerned. IT,
The early French clothes sent to
this country before the present exhibit
tons in Paris showed the short jacket
cut much after the manner of those
worn by the French soldiers in AL
giers, and often supplemented by the
brilliant scarlet or yellow sash or an
Immense suede belt pulled through sew
eral buckles in front.
The Elton jacket is not for the wom-
an with hips, however, and unless she
has been able to reduce her figure to
the proportions of planked shad, 1t
is wiser for her to look upon other
models with more approval.
There are short coats that hang
straight from the shoulders to finger
length below the waist and are Slightly
belted in such manner that the waist
line is casually defined.
Because of it's limitations, this short
jacket cannot be the ruling fashion.
None know that better than the
French artists, so they have sent over
loose coats of silk poplin, and the
American designers have turned out
new cape which reaches to the hips,
is slim in outline and fastens at the
neck with a high rolling collar.
The Revival Of Lace.
Starting out with the foundation
stone of the new Paris fashions, which
are based on the conservation of other
materials than wool, and remembering
we'll that you must not bulge or flare
or to provoke discussion as to your
extravaganza in the usage Of fabric,
then it is wise to go on to the minor
adjuncts of fashion.
The revival of silk poplin is a bit
Of news that appeals to the majority
of women. You know, this fabric
makes admirable coat suits, and with
the modern activity Of aearly every
woman in this country, there will not
be such a wide demand as usual for
frocks that need constant cleaning
and laundering.
The late spring and summer will
probably usher i'll a vast array OF
women dressed in silk poplin. Shan
tung, the thinnest gaberdine, satin
and dark foulard.
The tailored suit which is adopted
by such numbers of women doing
active relief work, has already set
Its impress upon the fashions, and 1t
Is quite probable, despite the talk of
the dressmakers, that coat suits of
silk poplin in black, beige, brown and
blue will rise to unusual heights Of
popularity. Let US hope this may
come about.
Dinner gowns are Of black, white
and cream lace, and they are elabo-
rately touched up with threads Of sill
yer and gold.
Scant lace flounces are draped over
slim Innings of satin and taffeta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-22
WOMEN'SAPPARE!l
l :. and A u war R PERIOD
: -1fyEal y . NTGW = - .I"|3I8 -
Nc More Criticism Is Leveled at
the Short, Narrow
Va: =. Skirt;
CAPES AND C0RsLETS new
Short Zouave Jackets That Show Bril-
liant Sashes, And In Conservation
of Material, the Watchword in
America and Paris. -

New York.-The conservation OF
wool is an established fact in France
and America. It is fact that will en-
tirely change our conception of ap-
parel.
Silk will rule. The world has sur
plus of other materials, it would seem,
from statistics, and yet the foundation
stone of conservation will extend
throughout the fashionable clothes "for
the period of the war;"
The fundamental idea of saving has
so penetrated the consciousness of our
people, the propaganda is so wide
spread and vital, writes Anne Ritten-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-22

Jersey frock for young girl. 1t is OF
black and white silk jersey with
bands of black velvet embroidered
in silver. There are long, loose
sleeves.
house, that the historian of the future
will surely look with extraordinary in
terest upon the psychological change
that took place in 1O0,0O0,00O people
in eight months.
There are changes in a nation that
do not create surprise when they are
thrust upon it by an invading army
in war, but the change in America is
one of spirit. There is money a-plenty,
men by the millions, industries at full
speed, and vet, with wealth and re-
sources, 1O0.000,0O0 people have turned
a somersault in their attitude toward
material possessions.
Slim Little Clothes.
The passion for conservation wiped
out of existence the fashion for flow
ing robes made of plenteous material
Whenever a slim silhouette has been
thrust into the fashions, whenever an
extremely short and narrow skirt has
been offered to women, critics galore
have risen in their chickering's and de-
nounced women as immOdeSt, indecent
and vain to the uttermost degree.
There is no such pickering today
however. The critics of Women's
clothes remain silent. A man looks
appraisingly at woman gowned in a
conservation costume and mods his
head in approval, as though she car
ried flag.
+ There Is no more talk about inde'
tehcy. The talk hinges upon the pa
triotism shown in the slenderness OF
silhouette and in the scarcity of ma
terials won. Therefore, fashion and
national approval 60 hand in hand
Unless we are mockingly indecent and
there is no chance of that today, there
is none to rise and call us outrageous.
The excessive decolletage Of two
years ago would create storm of pro-
itesf Ill any public place: Giggling,
painted woiAen with mere belts held
over their shoulders by slipping bands
of rhinestones, would be frewned down
by men in khaki and by those in ci-
william clothes.
And yet women may go on the
street with skirts so short and narrow
that they closely resemble trousers,
and laced army boots or puttees that
reach we'll above the calf of the leg,
and not q glance is given them that ex-
presses contempt or disapproval,
The new suits in Paris, as well as
these that are launched in America,
show these skirts. Some are so mar
row that they might cause discomfort
if it were not that their Sfaortness gave
freedom of movement.
Coats are short when they belong
to suits. Army capes ripple down the
figure when warmth is needed.
The cape VIII be exceedingly smart
this season, so you who have one OF
these garments tucked in the closeS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-22

Gown worn at the FoIies Bergere. 1t
was exploited by Mile. MontvilIe
and Is of midnight blue satin with
paiIlettes of satin. Note how 1t 10
caught at the ankles.
Lace bodices will be returned for
usage under coat suits, and blOuses
that fall below the waist and are Cir
died with wildly colored ribbons, will
be added to suits Of white flannel,
matelasse and jersey.
BY the way, white flannel has sided
into the lmelight. Palm Beach up
proves of it. Smart women say they
like it better than jersey. Once upon
a time, it was the accepted summer
garb of our leisure millionaire class
of men, but we have no such class
today. and the decks Of yachts and
other pleasure craft have been placed
in the category of things that were.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
Der Syndicate.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-22

There are about so of these
waists, all new spring styles, made
from good material, we have an
other lot en- the road and do not
need both lots, so offer this lot
at, each
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
WELLS WERE DRY IN
CECIL COUNTY, MD.
ipeclal. 10 the EvenIns journal.

Special. 10 the Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 22.-The follow
ing Cecil county agrlculturists have
been appointed by Governor Emerson C.
Harrington, delegates to the annual
meeting OF the Farmers National Con-
gress, to be held in Jacksonville.
Florida, on December 3rd to 9th: Har-
vey II. Mackey, Providence; Ezekiel
Warner Dawson. Elkton: Harry Hyland
Howard, Chesapeake City; William II.
Deshane. Cecilton; James Groome
Steele, Chesapeake City; Henry C. Hess,
Fair Hill, and NJ Herbert Paul, ElktOn.
The recent rains have been a blessing
10 many residents OF upper Cecil
county, who have ben hauling water a
long distance for stock. owing TO wells
drying up.
The sudden death OF William p. Weir.
OF Woodland, occurred on Saturday.
There will be a memorial service for
Phineas A. Peterson, OF near Appleton,
who was killed In action on the battle
neld OF France in Big Elk Chapel on
Sunday afternoon.
Owing to the appearance OF hlg
cholera many farmers in the lower sec
tion Of Cecil county have killed their
hogs.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II You have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard OF hearing or have head noises, 80
to your druggist and get 1 ounce Of Par
mint double strength), and add 20 II u
pint OF hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times
a day.
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open, breathing become easy
and the mueus stop dropping into the
throat II Il easy 10 prepare. costs little
and Is pleasant to take. Anyone who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should
give this prescription a trial
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
"G00D TINE SHOOT"
AT GREENHILL TRAPS

The Greenhlll Gun Club will hold o
real Good Time Shoot" tomorrow
afternoon. There will be a special
5O-target handicap event, with a 81 Op-
uonal added, and which will be d.
vided Lewis Glass System. three classes,
two monies 6O-IO. for each class. A spe-
oial trophy will be awarded 10 high
gun in each class and a trophy to the
man making The longest run OF the
day. The went for doubles will also
attract much interest and the high gun
will be suitably awarded for his skill.
Shooting will commence promptly at
o'clock and entries In The handicap
will close at $50 p. m.
Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using md reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
DELAWARE READY
FOR URSIkUS GAME
Coach Aronwitz Drills
Squad in Open Field
Play ng
CONTEST STARTS
3O'CLOCK TOMORROW
specIal 70 nae EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 22-What Is expect
ed to be one Of the best football games
OF the season will be played on Frazer
Field, Delaware College, tomorrow az
ternoOn. when Delaware meets the
strong Ursinus College eleven. The vis-
itors are reported TO have an exception
ally strong team and Delaware has been
getting in shape all week for the game
Yesterday afternoon Coach Aronwitz
gave the football squad hard practice
OF more than an hour, and the fnal
practice will be held on Frazer fleld
this afternoon. As Delaware has been
more successful In the open field play
ing than any other style this year,
Coach Aronwitz has been paying spe-
cial attention 10 this class OF work
during the practice this week.
Because Of the fact OF so many OF
last years varsity team being In the
service. it was necessary 10 break In
many new men for the varsity eleven
this year, and some OF these have
more than made good This Is especi-
\ ally tue Of FOulk, the former Whining
ton High School player. who has made
a star at end in all games that he has
played.
Several Of the freshmen have also
made good, while McCaughan, Loose,
Tonkln and Vita are playing a much
better game than ever before. Coach
Aronwltz is especially anxious 10 cap
ltirn The Trrsinus game on Saturday as
u Is possible that several more games
will be arranged for this season II fast
teams can be secured.
The game tomorrow afternoon VIII
Itart az 3 o'clock, and the indications
are that there will be a large attend
ance from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
ST. GEORGES NOTES
peclal 20 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, Nov. 22.-The women
OF Kirkwood held their second social
in the KirkwOod Hall Saturday evening,
and presented the proceeds. $3.50. 10
the st. Georges branch Of the Red Cross.
The Rev. Ivanhoe Willis is holding re-
vlval services at the NJ. z. Church at
Summit Bridge. The congregations Of
the Summit and st. Georges Church re-
Gently presented Mr.. Willis with a fine
passenger automobile.
A meeting OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at the
home OF Mrs. James Batten on Monday
evening.
Edward Lester has gone 10 Whining
ton for treatment at the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
HUNTERS COMPLAIN
CT DRY WEATHER
,eciaI N The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 22.-0rrle Eash-
um, who for the past few months has
occupied the Bailey property on Cedar
street, has moved to Philadelphia.
Sportsmen OF this town report they
are not meeting with much success ow-
ing to the fact that the fields and wood
are too dry and the dogs cannot hunt
Rabbits are being sold for seyenty-flye
cents a pair.
After dispOslng OF two civil cases, su-
perior Court and Court OF General Ses-
sions has adjourned until December 2s.
when the deputy will case viii bo
taken up.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
LAUREL BOY DIES IN FRANCE.

LAUREL. Dek, Nov. 22.-Roger w.
Gumby. Of the engineering corps, died
OF measles and pneumonia In France,
September 2S, his mother, Mrs. Jennie
C. Gumby. was officially notified today.
An unofficial report says Larry Brown.
another Laurel boy, Is also dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
Ted Niahts in a Rar Room.

One of the great reasons which in duced Robert L. Downing the well known evangelist, to return to the stage to play the part of Joe Morgan, the drunkard in Ten Nights in a Bar Room, was the fact that while con- ducting revival meeting at Erie, Pa, a man who looked as if he had seen better days waited after the meeting to see MT. Downing, to relate to him the story of his downfall from drink. He said that during one of his drink ing spells he witnessed a performance by stock company of this play. He became so impressed that he made up his mind to reform, and hearing that MT. Downing was holding revival ser vices came to him to ask his help to carry out his good resolution. This man today is a respected citizen in the town. Mir. Downing. when approacnuu by his old manager to return to the stage, suggested that if a play could bring about such change in a man when played by a small band of stroll ing players. what would be the result r played by first class company with a fine production that would attract the theatregoing public Arthur C. Aston has surrounded MT. Downing with such production and a company Of players that cannot fail to please. The scenery has been painted especial ly for this play by a well known New York artist and will be seen at the Auditorium Arg 22, 2 and 24, with matlnees on Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
BREED THEATRE.

One of the finest bills of the year IS to be seen at the Breed theatre to- day and Tuesday when Norma TaI- madge will appear in the triumph of her artistic career, De Luxe Annie. This picture was adapted for the screen by Paul West from the current stage success of the same name by Edward Clark. The story first appear cd as two-part serial in tie Satur- day Evening Post, so that millions of homes are familiar with this thrilling tale. Miss Talmadge has never ap- peared to better advantage tean in this absorbing play. Surpassing even her supreme characterizations in Ghosts of Yesterday and By Right of Purchase, this charming star has inspired her countless admirers to new enthusiasm with her portrayal of the heroine in De Luxe Annie.
 Tote, the famous New York Hippo drome comedian, will also be seen in The Junk Man, a two part comedy which is riot of mirth and the latest war news in the Hearst -Pathe weekly will complete the bill for today and Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19

TO nENT-Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen on Main St., all con- ventencss, private family. Inquire at this otnce. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Field Meeting at Mt. Carmel

The Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent station of New Haven will hold it's annual field meeting at Mt. Carmel on Tuesday, Aug. 20. There is an experimental field of S6 acres on which are being carried on tests of fertilizers and crops, of remedies for insect and fungus pests and variety of other investigation work. The corn experiments conducted comparatively by the two Connecticut experiment stations are of special interest and importance. The grounds will be ready for inspection at 10.S0 in the morning. After lunch, Hon. J. w Alsop. secretary of the state council of defense and member of the gov erning board of the agricultural col lege and of both experiment stations will make the principal address of the aay on Agriculture in the War.