davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
GERMANS DECIDE
 TOENTER CONTEST
 FOR THE DAVIS CUP

New York, July 13.-The German Davis cup tennis team, consisting of Otto Froitzheim and Oscar Kreutzer, will meet the winning nation of the Australian Canadian ties in the second round of the international series on the turf courts of the Allegheny Country club. near Pitts burg, Pa, July 30-3l. and August 1. Rob ert D. Wrenn, chairman of the Davis cup committee of management. made the ans nouncement today, following a meeting of the committee.
 The entry of the Germans into the com petitions made it certain that four of the challenging nations, the British Isles, Australasia, Canada and Germany. would be represented in the international matches In this country. It is the first time In the history of the Davis cup that more than one foreign nation has ap- peared in the United States.
 Australasia and Canada will meet at Onwentsia, near Chicago, July g. 2i and 25 The next week the weinnlng nation will move to the A1lepheny Country club to meet the Germans The British will meet the winning nation of the Ale pheny matches at the Iongwood Cricket club. Boston, August c. ' and 8. The Americans will defend the cup at the West Side Tennis club, Forest Hills. Long Island, on August IS. IA and 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
LOCAL GOLFERS ARE PRIMED FOR OPENING OF CITY TOURNEY

W. P. Ward and George C. whalev. E. M. Tutwiler, Jr., and Houston Davis.
 R. H. Baugh and Y. Q. Prowell. II. C. Wood and Hempton Smith Hewitt Smith and E l.. Brown R. c. Brooke and Ii. c. Seibels.
 Second Flight Frank Hewitt and F. Cary Baker. II. l.. Badham, Jr, and D. NJ. Tut wiler, ST.
 Jack Allison and Arch Henderson George Bondurant and R. ". Knight. David Roberts. Jr., and John kimball. P. H. Hale and E. A. Robertson. J. II. Doughty and smith Cullom
 Third Flight V. ]. Nesbitt and l. R. Cobbs d. Herndon and E. M Prince. W. Y NJ. Robertson. Jr, and E. H. Andrews.
 w. NJ. Clements and W. M. Walker. Will Dunn and T. F. Randolph. A. B Harris and R. II. Gilbert E. B. Crawford and M. D. Smith. John D. Turner and Victor H. Han. son.
 Fourth Flight Dan A. Hogan and F. II. Cabaniss. W. T. Bell and NJ. II. Murphy. D. F. Dilemma and sam Rand. ]. NJ. Jones and F.-B Fowlkes. R. A. Brown and Jelks II. Cahaniss. W. V. NJ. Robertson, Sr., and J. ;. Pearson
 B. NJ. chenoweth and J. H. P. De- Windt.
 J. T. Yates and ]. P. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Darkness Forces Halt in Game

Philadelphia, July H.-Darkness, due to clouds. delayed the Philadelphia-St. Louis American league game here today at the end of the third inning and rain caused a postponement after the visitors half of the fourth inning The score at that time was tied at 1 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
BILLIKENS SNATCH
 GAME IN TENTH

Nashville, July 13.-Montgomery won a 1C-inning game from Nashville today by & score of to 1. The hitting of Par ker, GribDens and Lindsay was a fea- ture King was hit on the head in the rirth inning by ball thrown by Pitcher Black and rendered unsonscious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
STANDING
Johnson Invincible

Washington. July 13.-Walter Johnson allowed Detroit only three scattered sin gles and Washington won to6ays game, 3 to o. going onto second place in the penDant race. Johnson himself scored the run needed tu win in the fifth inning, when he singled, took second and third on infield outs. and went home on Milans single. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Yanks and S0x SDlit

New York, July 13.-New York and Chi cago broke even in their double header today, Chicago winning the opening game to anG the locals evening it up in the second ganAe. to l. Walsh had the bet ter of pitchers battle with Heating in the first ganAe. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Summary: TWo-base hit, q. Merritt. Three-base hits Mullen, Clothier and northen. Stolen base, Dunckel, Mullen. Sacrifice hits. Coyle ?. Dunckel. Goulait, G. Merritt Bases on balls. Merritt 1, Gudger 2. Struck out. Iiebhardt 1, Gud- ger l. Time. 1:45. Empires. Rudderham and O'Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Summary: Two-base hits. Hendryx, Johnston. Ems, Coyle. Stolen bases. Ja- cobsop, Ems. Double plays. Harding, Ems to Fflck to Soyle; Graf, Flick to Coyle. Sacrifice hits, Starr. Barbare, Shanley, Coyie. Graham. Harding. Bases on balls. Harding 1, Wilson 4. Struck out, Will son 2, Harding f. Time, 1:55. Empires, Kerin and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Collins Stingy With Safeties

Boston, July 13.-Collins held Cleve- land to two hits today and Boston won to O. The home team made many solid drives off Morton's delivery but spectac- ailar fielding by Graney and Liebold cut off apparently certain hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

SUMMARY. Two-Base Hits-Long, Bisland. Three-Base Hit-Long. Stolen Bases-Long. Sacrifice Hit-Eibel. Base on Balls--Robertson 8, Perryman 9. Hit by Pitcher-Stewart by Perryman. Struck Out-Perryman g. Robertson ?. Passed Ball-Dilger Wild Piteh-Robertson. Time of Game-2:05. Umpires-Fifieid and Pfehninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Dugey's Swat Wins

St. Louis, July 13.-Dugey's lucky
 home run in the twelfth inning with Ru- dolph on first base, today won for Bos- ten. the home club losing 8 to |. Du- gey's hit ordinarily would have been a good double, but Dolan fielded it poorly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
SEAKEUP OF LOOKOUT
 TWIRLING STAFF BEGINS
Youngster Rowan Purchased From Cincinnati ClubW Mean Passing of Pitcher-Lookouts Are After Another
 Pitcher Also

youngster secured by the Reds from
 Dayton last fall by draft.
 One of the present members of the
 staff will be released to make room for Rowan when he reports. A deal is on for still another heaver It is rumored
 that Rowan objects to coming south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Vaughn in Fine Form

Chicago, July 13.-The fine pitching of Jim Vaughn today enabled Chicago to win the second game of the series and cut down New Yorks lead in the penant race to 3la games. The score was to 2. Claude Derrick, former Baltimore short stop, obtained from Cincinnati in the trade for Mollwitz, reported today and gave a fine exhibition in the field, although he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
THE COTTON STATES TENNIS TOURNEY IS
 STARTED AT CLUB

Chattanooga, July 1S.-(Special) The purchase of Pitcher Rowan from Cincinnati was announced today. The amount paid was not divulged. It was announced that the heaver secured is not the veteran Jack Rowan but a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
|BOBBLES GIVE BOTH BATTLES
 TO THE SPURTING CRACKERS
PASSED BALLS BY DILGER AND TRAGESSER ENABLE PERRY MAN AND THOMPSON TO HUM BILE THE BARONS
LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Atlanta AS. Birmingham IT. Chattanooga 5, New Orleans L Memphis '. Mobile O.
 Montgomery 5. Nashville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
TURTLES BAT
 GUDGER FREELY

Memphis, July 13.-Memphls hit Gud- ger freely today and won over Mobile Y to O. Liebhardt pitched splendid ball and his support was faultless. Perry of Mobile accepted 13 chances without an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Preacher Perryman Wabbles

Perryman baffled Birmingham until the eighth session. After Dilger had popped out to Bisland, Robertson singled to left and prevented shut-out. Marcan fol- lowed with a bingle to Kircher and Rob- ertson spurted to third. Stewart worked the preaching pitcher for a pass, filling the bases. Confronted with an opportune situation the Barons failed to graps 1t and lost Carroll dissipated a fond hope by flying out to Holland, but Knisely drew pass and forced Robertson over with the lone run. Covington hit long fly ninth Mcbride opened the round with a single but the following marksmen were easy prey for Perryman and the Crackers took the drst-
 D. glh .d0.G 5pjto fl Ghom mfwy mfwyp
 Box Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Gribbens, King 2. Three-base hits. Par ker, Paulette. Home run, Gribbens. Dou- be plays. Lindsay to poulette Snedecor to Hollander Sacrifice hits, IIollander, Daly, Sloan. Stolen bases, Hemming way. Baker. Hits, Mcleod 8 with runs in innings; More, with runs in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher, Black (King). Bases on balls. Mcleod 2, Black l. Struck out, Roland 3. Time, 2:10. Empires. Chesnutt and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
*Batted for Main in ninth. sFBatted for Purtell in ninth.

Summary: Three-base hits, Shanks, Morgan. Sacrifice hit, Moeller Stolen bases Veach, Gandil Ainsmith. Shanks. Base on balls, Main 4, Johnson ?. Struck out, Main 3, Johnson 70. Time 40 Um- pires Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
HARDING HOLDS
 PELICANS SAFE

Chattanooga, July 13-New Orleans run ners did not reach second off Harding after the first inning today, while Chat tanooga batsmen hit Wilson hard and often, the home team winning the game O fo Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

 sHit for Stewart in the seventh. (Called end of seventh on account of darkness). Score by innings Atlanta ...........00 900 900 3--3 Birmingham 900 900 1-l SUMMARY. Two-base Hit--Marcan. Three e-base hit--Long. Double Play-McDonRld Marcan to Carroll.
 Struck Out-Thompson 2. Hardgrove 3. Base on Balls-Thompson 2. Hard grove 3. Passed Ball--Tragesser 1. Umpires-Pfenninger and Fifeld. Time of Game--200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
sBatted for F'romme in eighth. **Ran for Mclean in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Safer, Zim- merman. Three-base hits, Bresnahan. Vaughn. Hits, Fromme, in innings; Wiltz, 2 in inning. Sacrifice hit, Derrick. Double play, Bescher to Merkle. Base on balls, Vaughn {, Fromme 2. Wiltz 1. Hit by pitcher, Vaughn (Snodgrass). Struck out. Vaughn F, Fromme a Time, 2:O6 Umpires. Rigler and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
TotNals ..39 0 2 "A 12 +Ba)tted for Morton in eighth.

Cleveland ...............0 900 900 000--0 Bostton 900 110 00*-2
 Summary: Two-base hit Turner. Thre{e-base hits, Janvrin, Scott. Hits Mort@n in [ innings, Bowman l in 1. Double plays, Turner, Lajoie to Kirke Chapman, Lajoie to Turner. Base on balls, Rollins 2, Morton 6. Struck out Collinsi 5, Morton 3. Time, 1:56. Empires OLougIhlin and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Summary: Two-base hits, Demmitt, Cooke, Nunamaker, Cree. Three-base hit, Hartzel. Sacrifice hits, Mullen, Caldwell. Double plays. Nunamaker to Peckin- paugh; Cree to Nunamaker. Bases on balls, Caldwell 2, Faber l, Cicotte I. Struck out, Caldwell ', Faber 2, Cicotte 3. Wild pitch, Cicotte. Hits, Faber in innings; Cicotte 3 in 4. Time, 2:oS Um- pires, Eilderand and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

-' Beck, DeVore, Evers, Wilson, Dolan. Three-base hits. Wingo. Wilson. Home runs, Dolan, Dugey. Hits, Perritt 13 in innings; James 6 in 6 innings; Sallee 1 in 1 inning; Rudolph in innings; Grimer in 4sinnings. Sacrifice hits, Gil- bert Schmidt. Stolen bases, Beck, Du- sey, Maranville. Double play, Wingo to Huggins. Base on balls, James 5, Perritt 3, Sallee 1, Griner 2 Struck out, James ?, Perritt 3, Rudolph l. Time, 2:25. um- pres. Klem and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

pitches, Heating ?. Time, 2:o2 Empires. Dineen and Hildebrande.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Barons' Rally Futile

The Barons rallied after the disastrous session, but failed to overhaul Atlanta. McBridge hoisted to Long, but Ellam walked. Tragesser hit a slow grounder just inside the third base line and res ched first when Hollands throw to head Ellam was tardy. Hardgrove beat out an infield hit to Mcconnell, filling the sacks Marcan singled to center and E.llam coul ted. Extraordinary measures were adopted to continue the spurt. when Ccvington was substituted for Stewart. However, the pinch hitter famed and Carroll hit foul fly to Tyree for the last out. At this juncture Umpire Pfen- ringer called the game on account of dsrkness.
 In the first game Robertson fell before the Crackers in the first. With McCon- nell down, Kircher singled to left and advanced to second on Longs grounder. Welchonce singled to left but Mcbride held Kircher at third. In delivering spitball to Bisland, Robertson served the slant low. It broke abruptly and pounded the dust before it reached Chubby Fred Dilger. The Baron receiver made a vain attempt to stop it but failed. Kircher scored on the error and Welchonce con- tinued to third when the erring ball was retrieved slowly. Bisland drew a pass. When Dilger allowed another ball to pass him, Welchonce scored and Bisland reached third. Although Holland was walked, Eibel grounded out to Covington.
 In the third the Crackers increased the count. With Kircher down, Long dou- bled and went to third on Welchonce's grounder to Hardgrove. Bisland doubled to right field and Long tailed. The fourth came in the fifth, due to Stewards misplay in center field. Kircher singled, with one out Long hit short drive to center. which Stewart attempted to trap. His judgment went awry when the rap sifted through his eager hands and con- tinued to the wilds in center. Fast field ing prevented Long from scoring, but Kircher reg1stered in ease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham, Mobile at Memphis.
 Montgomery at Nashville. New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Humbled twice by ,he Crackers, Bir- ningham experienced tumble into fourth place from their lofty pinnacle. Atlanta, by virtue of the Barons' mis- p'sys. annexed both games of yesterdays double header, winning the first to backstopping endowed the Crackers with be ckjstopping endowed the Crackers with the first struggle and presented them with clean sweep by repetition in the last inning of the second.
 Dick Robertson and the elongated Per ryman twirled the opener. The Barons were helpless before the slants of the lenky Cracker until an irretrievable lead had been annexed. In the second, Thomp- son and Hardgrove engaged in a pitch CTS duel and both serverd six score less innings. In the seventh, with dark ress fast approaching, Walter Trasesser pl esented the Crackers with the game with q wild throw to first and a subse- quent passed ball
 Crafty Omar pitched in winning form in the last battle and deserved better fate. In the first six sessions, but four hits were secured, and these were care fUlly scattered. In the seventh, EtOiianu was called out on strikes. but Tragesser slightly muffed the third strike. AL though Holland remained motionless at the plate, the Baron catcher begged to Carroll at first, and the ball carried to coachers, he started for the first sack and reached it in safety. Eibel, sac rificing on the third strike bunted to Hardgrove and Holland was forced at second. Tyree lifted short fly to the sunfield. Mcbride misjudged the fly and allowed it to fall safely, Eibel speed ing to third on the misplay. With Carl Thompson at the bat. Bardgrove broke low curve about his adversary's knees. Tlagesser failed to retain the pellet and Eibe scored the first run. Slow to re- cover the erring ball. Tragesser allowed Tyree to continue to third. Thompson drew a pass, while Mcconnell drove short single to Mcbride, filling the bases.
 Kircher repeated with a safe wallop to left and Tyree counted. Long hit grounder to Ellam, vho had an excel
 lent opportunity to force Thompson at the plate but heaved to Carroll and nipped Long. Welchonce closed the eventful session with pop fly to Me Donald.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-29
ALL OVER LOUISIANA
TICK ERADICATION
CAMPAIGN PLANS
WILL PROVE FACTOR IN BRING
ING sroCkMEN INTO
THE STATE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-A tick eradication
campaign, to be carried on with the
vlgor necessary to. remove all Federal
restrictions, was launched at a meet
Ing OF the South Louisiana Immigra-
ton Association at White Castle.
The question Of tick eradication In
the state has long been considered an
important one, and the members Of
the association were unanimous in the
conclusion that the right sort Of cam
paign will readily bring the desired
results and prove a big factor in in
ducing stockmen to locate in Louisi-
ana. It was brought to the attention
Of the association that inquiries indi-
cate several big cattlemen are DESTROYS
OF coming to Louisiana, approaching
the states many advantages, but are
afraid to make the change until condi-
lions warrant the governments re-
moval Of the quarantine in the tick
infested districts.
Another potent reason for the
launching OF the campaign was the an.
nouncement that the establishment Of
a United State cattle demonstration
farm in any part of Louisiana is de-
pendent upon the eradication OF the
tick.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-29
ENTRIES FOR THE
AUGUST ELECTION
-
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY HELD ON
THURSDAY OF THIS
WEEK.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-In one-half Of the
Congressional districts of the state
candidates for Congress will have no
opposition in the Democratic primary
August 81, and inNonly two will there
be contests for membership on the
State Board OF Education.
The largest field Of candidates for
any Office in the primary has develop
ed over the race for Railroad Com
missioner in the Second Railroad Com.
mission District, where Shelby Taylor
is running for reelection. He has three
opponents, Albert N. Jumel Of Port
Allen, James D. Kelly Of Lafayette
and ]. S. Power Of New Iberia.
Among the congressional candidates
who are unopposed for the Democratic
nominations are: H. Garland Dupre in
the Second District; Henry Gueydan,
Third; John 7. Watkins, Fourth, and
Lewis L. Morgan, Sixth.
The candidates in the other districts
are:
First-Albert Estopinal Sr., and
Richard B. Otero.
Second-Riley j. Wilson and Walter
Elder.
Seventh-Dr. l.. Lazaro and Aladdin
Vincent.
N~ghth-James B. Aswell and 7. W.
Perrin.
Following are the candidates for
membership on the State Board Of
Equalization: Nrst-Robert w. Rior-
dan; Second, j. X. Gaudet; Third, A.
M. Martin; Fourth. E. H. McClendon;
Fifth, Steve r. Holstein and T. L.
Hood; Sixth. Thomas c. Glynn; Sew
enth, n. E. ,Estorge, and Eighth, r. W.
Ogleaby and H. o. Ponder. @
IN the race for the judge Of the
Court OF Appeals from the Third Dis
trict, First Circuit, Stephen D. Ellis,
the present incumbent. is opposed by
Clay Elliott. In the Third District,
Second Circuit, Charles v. Porter Is
unopposed.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-29
RUSSIANS ARE ON MOVE
Big Army Begins to Pour Across Rus
sian Frontier-Harmony Among
Officers Of Allies.

Paris.-Encouraging kilograms tell
Of the forward movement Of the Rus
Sian colossus q fortnight sooner than
expected. An official communication
issued BY the general staff at st. Pc
tersburg says that several columns
have crossed the frontier and assumed
the offensive along the whole line"
In East Prussia the latest news is that
the Russians have already occupied
Combiner and Lyk. two very impor-
tant positions. and have forced the
first German division to fall back.
What the Russian advance will be like
IL sketched by q Russian diplomatist
In Paris, who says: when We are
ready We shall pour 100000 men across
the frontier and the next week an.
other 400, 600. and continue to do so
~ long IS necessary" The completest
harmony and agreement exists be-
tween the, British. French and Rus
sian stats.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-29
FOR 100000 DAMAGES
New Orleans Cotton Man Files Suit
for Large Amount It Bay St. Louis.

7. -fHe .ZTfMf~E EEE. 44HE-. 81
Bay st. Louis.--Jules Mazerat, cot
ton man Of New Orleans, and summer
resident Of this place through his at.
torney, r. L. Genin. has filed suit
against John McCloskey, also Of New
orleans, and summer resident here,
for damages to the amount of $780,
900.
The complainant AYERS in his bill
Of complaint, filed with the clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of Hancock county,
that while in Waveland, during Au.
gust. while he was walking along the
public highway, Mr.. McCloskey, with
out warning, made an assault upon
him, knocking him to the ground. Mr..
Mazarat assert that as a result Of the
assault he has suffered and undergone
great physical pain and mental sui.
fering, loss and neglect Of business,
humiliation. insult, indignities and
other wrongs.
The trial will take place the first
week In October. Both men, property
owners on the Waveland beach front,
were interested in the. proposed build
ing Of a sea wall along the beach front,
and the subject Of the conversation
which brought them together was
about the naming Of the commission
ers to superintend the building Of the
proposed sea wall.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-29
GERMANS PUSHING AHEAD


London.-The almost complete ab-
sence Of news from the theater Of war
Il the best evidences that big events
are In progress, which viii test the
real caliber Of the battalions engaged
in the new Waterloo" or the new
Sedan"
That the great German advance ID
being pushed with vigor and deter.
mination can be safely asserted, judg.
Ing from the intelligence permitted to
the outside world. On both banks Of
the Meuse the Germans are crowding
southwark toward the entrenched
French army, waiting to stem their
progress toward Sedan and Paris.
The invaders already have reached
Tine between Dinant and Naufcha-
lean, the latter port being less than
IS miles from Sedan - the crow flies.
70 the northward their advance troops
have reached the River Dyle. near
MAlines, almost midway between Brus-
sells and Antwerp.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-29
MENAcEs ITALY
Said 70 % Openly M%obIilxing Troops
on Italian Border ~intrsnch-
ments Are Dug.

Rome.-A message from Trent
states that Austria, which hitherto has
mobilixed It's troops with prudence,
now il openly m~obilixing at the Ital.
ian frontier. Ali tradesmen r
obliged to declare their stock taken
~ the military authorities. A thou
sand workmen ! constructing en-
trenchments. Families Of Austrian Of
iicers 1t Riva have been a1vised to
leave within q hours.
State money and archives have been
transported to the interior. The num-
Der OF arrests Is being augmented
daily. Electric power for lighting is
not provided 1t length, - the lights
might indicate the towns to aero
planes.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-29
QUITS CONSULATE
/. FOR FIRING LINE
FRENCH VICE CONSUL At NEW
ORLEANS ANSWERS HIS
coUNTRY'S CALL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-An unusual display
of patriotism in connection with the
present European war is furnished by
Pierre Lacaze. vice consul Of France
at New Orleans, who has relinquished
his consular post to answer Frances
call to arms. Although he is a mem.
Der OF the French military reserves his
position In the consular service re-
lieves him of compulsory military SER
vice under the present mobilization
order. Immediately after the call to
colors was issued, however, Mr.. La
Gaze advised his government of his de.
sire to return to France and join his
military command. The government
has granted his request, and he will
leave New Orleans September / for
New York, when he will sail for
France.
Mrs. Lacaze will accompany her hus.
band, and hopes to be near him on
the field Of battle as a Red Cross
nurse. Regardless, however, OF Wa,
Their she may be assigned to the sar<9
regiment or military division to whirh
MT. Lacaze is attached, she will Yb4s
unteer her services to nurse {hS
wounded. She is just as eager as Mr..
Lacaze to go to war.
This is not the first time that war
has entered the romance Of this coup
les life. Their first meeting was 4
direct result, OF the revolution that
changed Portugal from a monarchy 70
a republic. Count ARGUS removed his
family to France at the outbreak Of
this war. His youngest daughter, who
was robbed Of the royal title OF Coun.
tess Haria de Noronha when ths Mc,a,
archy Of Portugal fell. met Mr.. nss
Gaze in 1912. After a brief fcourtship
they were married in February, 1913,
and came to New Orleans q month
later.
The fortunes of war this time may
put asunder the life ties that were by
this same influence bound together,
but the prayers of their hosts Of
friends will go with them.