davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24
100000 tjDERzY-
10 Ma EG!PT
100000 ANGLIkOW BRONl
KANALU SUEZ.
sl2.50O.O0O w zlocie poszlo ma
dnO mora.

Berlin, % grudnia. - 100000
wojsk tureckich zbliza sic do
Egiptu, a drugie 100000 ruszy
niebawem wesprzee pierwsze ST.
ly. Egypt jednakowoz jest sill
lie broniony. Samego kanaiu
Suez broni 100000 Anglikow.
Sa to przewaznie wojska z In
dvi i Australia. Poza tenn ma
ia Anglicy drugiie 2Oo.OOo zoa-
nierza w Egipcie, czego 1O.ooO
przybylo ostatnio w kilku zale-
dwie dniach.
Kanal wkr6tca zamkniety 20
stanie dla nawigacyi, gdyz sa
obawy ze pociski tureckie moga
dosiegna6 okretow handlo-
wych.
s12.5OO.OOO poszlo ma dino.
Toxic, "a grudnia. - Zato-
picnic parowca japohskiegoo va
saka Maru ma mozu sr6dziem-
pem wywo}alo ogromne Wzbu-
rzenie W Japonii, gdyz zatopie-
ME nastapi}o bez ostrzezenia'
w dodatku na okrecie by1o
25.OOO.OOO yen japohskich W
zlocie, czyli s12.5OO.OOO. Wszy-
stko to poszlo ma dino.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24
NAJNIKCZEMNIEJSZY MA
sWIECIE CZkOWIEK.
Port Huron, Mich, "a gr'ud.

Port Huron, Mich, "a grud-
mia. - Mjejscowosc tutejsza
posiada najwiekszego ma swie-
Gle nikczemnika, jak sic wyra-
ia tutejsza organizacya dobro-
czynna.
Jest MIN pewien osobnik, kto-
ry zone swa, glucha, slepa j
sparalizowana porzucil, gdy ia
W szpitalu wyda}a ma SWAT dwo
jaczki.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24
4,OO0,0Q0 POLAK6N W 0BLICzU $NIERGf
Gk0D0NEl, =.
sT8BSzHE SqRRWlzlAHE HbHLT1HA 0 R0ZPAGz II9EB
P0E9zEAy LyBI P0LSKIEG0. U
wYsY2RA $4,000 TON zYWNOsCT CO, bfIESI4C. GEES
rT0wYM BEDTE TYLKO RATUNKTEM> Ola. .POLSAIs

Rgz wagE 23go zrn5nis - Przeszlo fiiony IRda0sct
" Posce zdans "a tykO acyg dobroczyn ktors ozeA
Ia ksdenu ych neszcgeSWyCh may bochenek chieba 1s
gsrv gorarei zpy stwierdza sprawozdanin Wiz
liam r. Hamilton czonek Amerya6siegO KoDiteU Ratua''
kopsgo Et6ry c5raj pbyI do NOwego Yorku na paroeV
Rotterdam,
William H. Hamilton przebywaJ Europie PE9e2 kiihz
Desiecy pracuiac herunlu ratunko"ya HnenIu sweJ
nrganigacyi Pr1yhywszyz Aek5andrettz do Warsza"Sa
swierdz ba ga cej przestrzsu eWauoRans przs2 kosa
rarraI zs ME pOzostaI dam, Edatny do zames2aniaa
.... rt 'NALKA,Z ZARAZAML
Nfgniec korpus medyczny nrusial przezwycazyt wtee
frudnO5 aby zWacIyE szerZace sic zrazy tusu ospy IN
e zsazfvyych chor6b wv roku zeszlym kopus medyczy
pos bez nzyej pom0cy zdus chOere, yfus ospe begun
he inne epidemie-Przypisek Redakcy). dodatku eka
rom brakowao lekarstw lud ME chcta dac sig szsp
(Pawode tego byE rozszerzona weSC Nemcy ronysLs
ehca zaszczepiE wsr6d udu posiego epdemieHr2ypsek
Redakcyi). - - '' -
DLUGIE SZEREGI NEDZARZT, .---- Il
w Warszawfa przebywaern przez dwa tygodnis-powiaa
da D. Hamilton Temperature byIa ponizei zera kazdsgo
dna widzae dge szeregi sarych melczyzn, kobie dze
c wiee mich bez dostatecznegO Oyc oczkuj2yeh godz
psi na zmnyn werze n sWa kOj przy sacyach rozdawa
MIA ywnosc W sej Warszawo IS tysiacom EmierE glodo
wa zagada oy, jeSE pOunoc ryc4o ME nzdeJdzie, wick
szosE tych nfeszczaSHwc6w ME docDaka WtOsny -.
EYWNOsCIg ME PIENuEDZY POTRZEBAs -.
ME tyIe potrzeba penisdzy zywno5c gdyz "a Fie
niadze ME mona Poce dostat AMI Ubranla ami zyWuo G
zada1ieu lest obecnie poWada Hamilton 6,lo
i've vszakch stara6 komitecie aby ten naon Ange do
zaufaszenia boady ty aby iesigc MONA byEo wsiae
do Pogki $4,000 ion zywnoSc Nam zapewienie rgadu ME-
feckiego ze ob wszystkO, b2de jegO mocy, ably
5ono6dz W ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rozdzssHu nadesEanej iyRno5c
Wladze niemeck roba mOga, aby uzyc nedzy ale NaE
w same cerpa ua brak zywno5c, DostarcZana zupa lest
i5nie zrobiona marchw kt6rej 50 aieLe zapasy Nie
Czechs )
ROBACTWO NAJWuEKSZA plaza.
~ aowodu braku 6yRno5c naIetytegO oaycia dOdakos
7es1czs paga W Poce jest rObactwO, nnOzace s bar.
5zei e bszdor7na ludnoSE spia sic malych Fkacyach
abo % szopach napredcs saconyeh WEadz rOa Ogss
sbv a1iE robactwo ale c-u6w zarazea kape utrud-
mia ~ gedej mierze aa2 ego plugastwa, Abyzapobedz
prgeglae2aniu zarag ~ Zaa Posd, wEadze ME pOrwaa-
il niEonu Opusct6 aa ss ea Eary urEedoWne stwier.
SEsiscsi, 5e jest RCLng e4 z8E sJ.ac58aq
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24
NAjAzD Ma Gre
eye ROzPOCzETY
Is STYCZNIA MAJA MEM
CY UDERZYG MA
SALONIKI.
Me byio zadnego iadOwania
wojsk rosyjskich
w Warnie.

Londyn, 23 grudnla. - De-
pesza Reutera Z Aten donosi,
re Niency zawiadomily Grecye
w drodze urzedowej, il w dniu
Is stycznia wojska austro-nie-
nieckie stana pod Salcnikami
ze Niemcy natychmiast opusz-
cz> okreg salonicki, skoro tylko
zadanie zostanic spelnione. Ko-
respondenci greccy donosza, re
Berlin pozostawl Wiedniowi
inicyatywe W ruchach ma Bal
kanach.
Raporty publikowane w Pa
ryzu glosza r6wnoczesnie, re
woiska austro : wegierskie juz
maszeruia ma Saloniki, gdzie
przybyl incognito szef sztabu
wojsk francuskich Edward de
Castelnan, i odbyl konferencye
z wodzem woisk sprzymie1zo-
nych W Salonikach, gen. Sar-
rail. w Salonikach ma sic znaj-
dowac cd 175.OOO do 100000
woisk sprzymierzonych, ktore
sic ufortyfikowaly W p6lkole W
promieniu 25 mil cd Salonik.
Przedmiescia SalOnik bombar-
dowane.
Londyn. % grudnia. = Do
nosza tu, ze wczoraj rano uka-
zal sic niedaleko przedmiesc
Salonik aeroplan austryacki i
rzucil on kilka bomb ma wies A
papli.
Bomby te ME wyrzadzily jed
max szk6d aadnych. Zadaniem
lotnika bylo zbadanie okolicy.
w poscig "a aeroplanem austry
ackim pcszly diva aeroplany
francuskie, jednakowa lotnik
austryacki zdolal uciec.
Glosza r6wniez, re mad Florl-
na i Demir Hissar ukazal sic
Zeppelin niemiecki
Warna ME zajeta przez Rosyan.
Nadeszly tn zaprzeczenia, ja-
koby Warna zajeta zostaia
PREF Rosyan. Pogfoska powsta-
la z powodu poScigu czterech
torpedowcow rosyjskich "a Ior-
pedowcem buIgarskim, ktory
sic schroni4 do portu Varna. Ma
torpedowce rosyjskie otworzyly
ogieh baterye ladowe, stad po-
szla wiesc, re Wana byia bom-
bardowana. Torpedowiec uszedl
calo, a torpedowce rosyjskie,
ME pr6bujac walki z bateryami
ladowymi, odplyne}y ma pelne
Czarnog6rcy -odparli ~Austrya-
k6w. -,.~.
Unedowy komunikat czano-
g6rski glosi, zeiw Sandzaku od-
parte zosta1y wszystkie ataki
austryackie, wobec@ czego Au-
stryacy pochod sw5j wstrzyma-
Ii j okopali sic ma calyTn from
Gle. Czarnog6rey Wszystkie swe|
pozycye utrzylnali.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24
ZATOPIENIE TRANSPOR.
TOWC6W TURECKICH.

Rzym, "a grudnia. - Dope
sza do Messagero donosi, ze an
gielska eskadra z lekkich 0kre-
tow zaskoczyla znienacka ma
morzu Czerwonem konwoj stat
kow nadbrzeznych, przewoza-
cych wojska arabskie zatopi-
ly je.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24
ZAKAZ WYPIEKANIA BIA.
LEGO PIECZYWA
w AUSTRYI.

Wiedeh, "a grudnia. - w
czwartek wydane zostaio rozpo-
rzadzenie ministeryalne, zabra-
niajace wypiekania buick i in
nego bialego pieczywa, ma
sprzedsz publiczna. Zarzadze-
ME to ME odnosi sig do pry
nyeh do1nSw.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24
ord, zloiony choroba, Wraca do Ameryk
H. FORD POWRACA Do
AMERYKI.

Christiania, Norwegia, "a
gr-udnia. - Gazety norweskie
podaly W czwartek, re Henry
Ford, gIowa misyi pokojowej,
= wyjechal sekretnie do Ber-
gen, zkad najb!izszym stat
lliem powroci do Amerykl.
Przyczyna tego nagiego wy
iazdu ma bye bardzo ziy stan
zdrowia jego.
lima wersya podaie, ze wsku-
tcl, porady lekarzy, Ford udal
sic dla pcratowania zdrowia do
jednego z ssnatoryow.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24
100000 pozyczki anglo fran.
cushej, = to suma obligacyi
wykupionych dojdzie do dw6ck
miliard6w dolar6w.
RTszTOWANIE MoSTU "a.
9 sIE,

Men Tenn, "a srudnia.
Rusapyania pod budcwc.
nowego Rostu p9 strcpie AZ;
ksnsasA 2 Sbalily sic " cewsrt'
= |na e ;calsj E swell dheot 81 irI
;26O.c.o
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24
zELAZNE 10 FENIG6WKI w
NIEMCZECH.

: Berlin, "a grudnia. - Rada
zwiazkowa postaRpwila ma O
statnienl SVEN postedzenip wy
bijac, 3 zelaza 30 fenigoW mo-
nete.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-24

The paper with q homo circulation
OFFICES:
11eS MILWAUKEE, AVENUE
Phone Monroe 246e-a4e7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

Lemuel T. ormond, a prominent citizen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

oughfares of the Decaturs. It will be headed by the Decaturs Booster band. an organization of 30 pieces, and among those in line will be Mayor Hardage of New Decatur and Mayor Nelson of Decatur the fire departments of the two towns, Sheriff Foreman of Morgan county, Com pany E, the local military organization, the Boy Scouts and many automobiles and other vehicles. The opening ball will be pitched by Mayor Hardage and will be re- ceived by Mayor Nelson. Much interest in the affair has been aroused. and it is expected that the initial contest of the season will be witnessed by several thou sand fans,
 The First Methodist church, Decatur today received a check from the federal government for s1400 In payment for dam ages done to the church edifice by union soldiers during the civil war. The claim had been allowed by the omnibus war claims bill, passed by Congress on the last day of the recent session.
 t. w Bartee, coroner of Morgan county | rendered his resignation as such. fol- loMicg his appointment by Governor Hen derson as 2 justice of the peace for Beat 1, Decatur. to .srceed T. J. Newsom, who is now in the couils. iail under an indict- ment charging the mu~ ter of c. D. Hatchett. news agent. aa-. Newsom recently resigned. The resignatit,,.. of MT Bartee leaves the county without a corr ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

of Madison county, died yesterday morn- ing at the homo of his daughter. Mrs. I. W. Howard, at Maysvile. aged 7S years. He was a veteran of the Confederate army. having enlisted in the Fifth Ala bsma battalion in June of the opening year of the civil war and served until mustered out at Appomattox after the surrender. MT. Ormond was born in North Ca rolna, but moved to Alabama before the war and resided in Sumter county until 1900 when he came to Gdadison coun- ty His widow and the following named sons and daughters surviving: E. w. Ormond of St, Louis, Thomas r. Ormond of Orrville. Frank Ormond of Selma, Mrs. l. w. Howard Of Maysville, Mrs. J. R. Steger of Orrville and Miss Martha Or~. mond of Maysville.
 The students of the Huntsville High school and children of the gramman schools had their annual play last night. presenting "rhe Wishing Ring musical comedy at the Elks' theatre to an audi ence that filled the house. More than 200 took part. The leading parts were taken by Misses Mattie Russell, Lula Mastin, Katie Mitchell. Edith Hummel. Alice Adams, Nora Overton, Mary Ma son and Messrs. Carol Hay. James Watts Louis Goldstein, Ed Rockard. Oliver Matthews, Bernard Allen. Malcolm Cantrell. Robert Ferguson. William Wall, Misses Annie May Terry. Bessie Landers and Emma Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

that some disappointment is felt that the advance is, on the whole, not more pronounced.
 The recent favorable conditions in tex tile markets are maintained cotton goods being in excellent demand and the move- ment of underwear and hosiery expand- ing.
 Crop reports continue favorable.
 Financial conditions remain, very sus- picious with money easy. There is con- siderable reduction in the number of un- employed.
 The export movement continues heavy, the trade balance in favor of this country in the last week being nearly $21.ooo,0oo. a large increase over the preceding week. March exports of wheat were the largest for any month on record.
 Cotton exports in March were the
 largest in 15 years.
 Domestic demand for iron and steel is still considerably below capacity. Bank clearings for the week amount ed to &, ,166, ,6SS, an increase of II per cent as compared with the same week last year. ta | Business failures during the week to- tailed AT, as against 30S for the corre- spending week last year. Failures in Canada numbered 65, as compared with 5S for the same week last year.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur. April 0.-(Special)-At a meeting of its stockholders held last night at the city hall of New Decatur, reso
 lution dissolving the Development com pany of the Decaturs was adopted. and the affairs of the organization will be liquidated at once. The company was organized in 1907 by leading business men of Decatur and New Decatur, and had for its purpose the development of the two towns. Under the plan of organization, the stockholders were -required to make certain specified payments annually, and when total that justified the expendi- ture was reached 8 factory was to be erected or some similar step taken to pro-
 mote industrial growth. The concern had been largely inactive in recent years. Its dissolution leaves New Decatur without commercial organization of any kind.
 A grand parade will feature the opening of the baseball season here tomorrow by game between the two teams at present constituting the City league. The parade will form on Second avenue at o'clock and will move along the principal thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
TEXAS INDUSTRY GETS NATIONS EYE Laboratories at Houston Where Vitalitas Is Ex- tracted From Earth
 Stratum

One of Texas most rapidly growing industries are the laboratories of the Vital Remedies company at Houston. It is here that vitalitas Is extracted. No where else in the world Is 1t produced.
 In one department Is long row of massive glass retorts which are kept filled with crude Vita1itas. From each of these is a constant drip of the heavy golden fluid into glass receptacles. The liuuid is pure Vita1itas.
 I Just off the percolatinR department are great bins in which crude Vitalitas Is stored. As taken out vitalitas Is of Q to the light and air for few months oxidizes. turns golden color and crumbles into powder. This substance contains a remarkable blend of chemi- cal forces and properties which arc essential to life and health and which are extracted in the laboratorial pro- cess.
 Vitalitas Is becoming recognized as the most efficient known natural tonic and corrective. Thousands of people throughout the south are daily finding health and strength in it's use. It will be found effective even where all else has failed in the treatment of indi- gestion. Rheumatism. catarrh, nervous debility and ills generally of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood 2 See the unique display and sample Vitalitas at Averyts drug store. 1O9-11t [ goth at.. or write there for information. Also for sale by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.s Beogemers Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
SEES BIG INCREASE IN FOREIGN TRADE Redfield Addresses Aca- demy of Political and
 Social Science

Philadelphia, April 30.-How best to take advantage of opportunities for foreign trade expansion after war is concluded and how to find work for the unem- ployed until the full measure of pros- perity is upon the United States were questions discussed today at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Secretary Redfield saw a vast increase coming in the nations foreign commerce. So vast would the increase be, he said, that he thought no one would be surprised if the United States would take second, if not first place in the worlds commerce.
 Theodore H. Price, economist. said the prospect for trade expansion was such that American are in danger of develop ing ''big head''
 Speakers agreed that in solving the problem of the unemployed the national and state governments should do more in finding work for idle men.
 President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and Frank J. warne of Washington. urged that the govern ment should at once study closely the question of immigration, and if necessary restrict the inflow of workmen from Europe after the war so as not to upset economic conditions by surplus Of la bor.
 Theodore Marburg of Baltimore, former minister to Belgium, advocated a league of the nations with a view to preventing or reducing the chances of war Ills II. l themselves at odds they could submit their difference for settlement to the league.
 I. Wolf, Jr., president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Berlin, said there was a great opportunity coming to the United States for trade expansion in Germany and Austria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
DECATUR

Decatur. April 30.- Special Ut is stated here that 1t is quite likely that Vice Presl- dent Marshall may be with the party of who win visit the Muscle Shoals in the Tennessee river below De- catur on May 10 The party will spend sometime in Decatur, but the principal meeting Will he held at Sheffield, Florence and Tuscumbia.
 J. H. Calvin has withdrawn from the wholesale grocery firm of Brock spight Co. and will at an early date open a wholesale grocery store of his own. Mfr. Calvin Is ,kne of the best known business men of Deeatur and has been one of the partners III thi1 firm for number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION

New York, April 3e-R. G. Dun X Go. S review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Each week strengthens confidence in a progressive revival of business activity, but the forward movement is, in many departments of trade, so slow, and there are so many cross influences at work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
our nJITNEYr Offer-This and 6c

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,. Chi- cago, Ill, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn d trial package containing Foley 8 Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back. rheuma- tism, backache, kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, especially comforting to stout persons Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. April S0.-(Speeial.)-A com mittee representing the Chamber of Com merce has made up the 500 subscriptions apportioned to Huntsville as it's share in the fund that is being made up by cities in the Tennessee valley for the entertain ment of the Secretary of War, rivers and harbors committee and others who will come for an inspection of the Tennessee river early in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

The Alabama Power company. 1t was announced here last night. has expended S25.00O in new equipment for the Hunts vile electric railroad and power plant. The equipment includes new all steel cars The company Is now engaged here in a campaign demonstrating the use of elec- tricity in the kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

Mrs. George Sturdivant dropped dead yesterday at her home west of Madison Heart disease caused her death. Mrs. Sturdivant was 50 years old, and is sur vived by her husband, two sons and seven daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
U. s. Fast Mail
Dihinq Cars on Both Trains

T<ll1ll11. coxwnl.E., Das1 sssss zssss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK
Johnny Filler and Chris Pulos,
Products of Athens, to Race
at Indoor Meet.
WILL ENTER IN rwo.M1LE RACE

Two regular Greeks. both born In
Athens and both crack distance runners.
will meet in. the competition at the an
nual indoor meet at the Auditorium
March 10 John Filler and Chris Pulos
are the Greeks who will wage war be-
tween themselves in several OF the events
and give Omaha a chance TO see what
really happens when Greek meets Greek
Bur Filler and Pulos will be partners
in their biggest race. the two-imle team
race Here the Greek boys are planning
to cop off the medals and arc in train
ing for that one race and their contests
between themselves win be secondary
thoughts to them.
Filler is known to omahans as a run
ner He ran IN the Thanksgiving day
meet held by the Young Mems Christian
association and won fourth place. He Is
o protege Of Tommy Mills and acts as
trainer to the high school foot ball team.
Pulos Is not 80 well known. lilo is a
newcomer here. but he has some records
he made in 81. Louis, one OF them being
. Marathon run Of twenty-six miles in
two hours and forty-seven minutes.
Both Filler and Pulos were born In
Athens, Greece. and both ran on the
original Marathon course. running from
Athens to an adjacent city when they were
getting their early training Pulos Is said
to be better Marathon runner than his
mate. while Fuller Is said 70. be the better
OF the two at the short distances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Stock Maxwell Again
Breaks Speed Record

Again the sturdy Maxwell has estab-
iished a most enyiable, new record for
speed and endurance. Word received yes
terday from Billy Carlson from Cotton.
Cal. gives information that stock Max
ing over the course between Los Angeles
and Riverside, distance Of fifty-eight
miles.
The Maxwell covered this distance in
fifty-six minutes and twenty-six seconds,
over a combination of both good and bad
reads, crossing the railroad many times
and slowing up through twelve towns on
the way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Omaha Near Top in
Ford Auto Sales

Ford motor Figures for the three
months ending December 81 show that
with but one exception the Omaha branch
leads all Ford branches in number Of re-
tail sales. Ia proportion 10 population
The single exception noted. where the
per capita sales were greater for this Pc
Rod, was a southern city. whore. be-
cause Of the warmer climate. sales In the
winter are almost a. great az In the
spring and summer months.
The figures given show an increase OF
between 80 and 100 per cent for all Ford
branches over the corresponding period
Of the preceding year. The business done
BY the dealers In the territory Of each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
NEWPORT MAY LOSE TOURNEY
Agitation on Foot TO- Transfer Ma
tiOnal Tennis Championship
to New York.
FIEIp CLUB 10 VOTE FOR IT

An agitation is on foot among tho tom
Mis- players OF the country to shift tho
national lawn tennis singles champion
ship tournament from Newport to the
West side Tennic club OF Forest Hills
L. L., which IS practically in New York
City. Harry Koch received a letter from
Lyle Il. Mahan. secretary OF the tennis
players committee OF the national as
ISOLATION Informing him of the movement
and Koch answered with letter pavor-
ing the plan
Koch also took the matter up with
Ralph Raihey and Il has been arranged
to have the delegate OF the Omaha Field
club az the annual meeting which occurs
February in New York TO vote for the
change. Con Young. who IL now IN the
metropolis. win probably stay over until
that date and act as the Field clubs
representative.
Koch in his letter TO Mahan was