davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
WALLACE SCHULTZ

- Wallace schuits II one Of the
- quiet pitchers trying "a make
good with the Tigers, bat the
fact that he ~ quiet and likes
golf, isn't held against hin. Nest
90 MAIN he looks like one 81 sse
best prospects. He knows the game
thoroughly and 10 = very tsse'"-
gent fellow. . college man. wss
learns quickly. He has had major
league experience. being vita the
Phiiiies at Ose time. lie has eos
speed. q good curve and sven
slow hall. Furthermore. ne knows
how tO pitch 10 M 20 hoid mea On
bases ana that sort OF thing. His
arm has been rather stif. but u -
ioosening up now In dne shape
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
49, 2 Gfa6 COrresDOmdeNt i.

toNs GfG6 Correspondent.
113LrpORT, Miss, March 49,
0r Burns, the Tigers promising
ny 0rst sacksr, has never been
(11 during All the years he has
M tatoball.
10 = ! natural hitter who stands
r4s ~ plate easily and steps
" Into the ball. He has none
~ 3oAr Of pitching that the man
- haen beaned the way Chance
Joanings and PurteIl have. are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
GULFPORT ROWDIES ARE
GETTING TROUBLESOME

GULFPORT, Miss. March 19.-Gulf.
port rowdies are giving the Tigers
some trouble. Arrests were threat.
ened today Of boys who have been
stealing the Tigers gloves and Man.
ager Jennings had to expel one fellow
from the park yesterday for rowdyism.
r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
HARRY COVELESK1E

u is slmost a toss up between
Cayet aad Coveicskic as 20
which II the better prospect.
Coveleskte has the same stun
thn. Cavet has. speed, curve and
slow hall and a good knowledge Of
the game. He II an excellent field
er VI his position. He has con-
siderable major league experience,
working his way hack through the
Southern league 10 comeback at
tempt. Convey II . big Pole. the
one Who beat the Giants I'm three
memorable games In 190S. robbinW
them Of the pennant. Hts critics
In the south Say that he In not q
good uphill pitcher, hat II great
when winping. He and Cavet were
the Southern leagues best hurlers
last season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
WILL SHEPARD

VIII Shepard will not
stick with the club nm
lees some nairacie In per-
formed. Manager Jen-
ninxs took shepard south A eAtr"
baUUare at the advice Of Oscar
stsnnre. who discovered HIM In
CaIifornis and thought that In
few years he ought to be hlS
league pitcher. shepard VIII IN
doubtedly be left M some Cssss
club, possibly Memphis. On tne WY
north. Taken an = whsie. the IL
ger pitching prospects were heSe'
crults are concerned. they are
with the exception Of Claude WILL
iams, big strsyping fellows asa
they have all made nue records IN
leagues that are I'm Class n or CLASS
"A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

Geesgp wsehser locks nke t.e
hsot Tsgss prospect Of the 1914
petehong sseruits. Beehier 10
s' : ~ follow. standing SIX feet
'nrvo lnehss and weighins ls0
noan6s. He has asrc speed than
1lSv ether Tiger. He Has q sAarp
~ ar1ng curve ball and he II de-
=, 1ano0nG = slew ball. He was given
~ He1al WITH the club last spring
- ~ Ioeae1 oontrol and wes seat
g ~ J0uopA IN the western league
O oo~uero that. He u cutting loose
- Wot Wells, Tex. new and Chsrs.e
GY sayu Ne has COED cousroi.
4 o0Aoo0 - stlll . yeengsser ana ne
GooooH knew - nueh aeoet p.vsa
Sm - oone Of the other 11ge
soGauA1G. Bot he II learning fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
JOHN BRODIE WILLIAMS

- John DseAis Williams, the ua-
waiisn sSght-Asnaer. - . 0ao
who ought % ascend fre0 thls
seventh Dosltisa very shortly.
bat right new 20 littIe has bees
seen % him IN astsal games thas
prOspscts. Ne will ret . tslal q
the league season. Hle record W1th
the Sacramento cluh last yoas a.
sures hisn 81 that. INT ~ hos bOen
81 more than any ether Tawer
pitcher AID % HASN'T had . chance
To show HIS werth. He = . Ne
being solid and With heavy sheuls
ders. He has goOA speed, eurvo.
slow ball and = peculiar 0nger-nall
ball that he says n very e0oet1vo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Real K. o. Festival.

BROOKLYN. March 19.-Sleep
punches galore featured IN amateur
boxing tournament here last night.
OF the 10 bouts staged. IL ended IN
knockouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
CLAUDE WILLIAMS
Claude Williams IL below his
ability m . pitcher when he
II placed ninth In the Tiger

ever. Claude has two Ut the nest
left-handers In the recruit harvet
60 beat out for = pOsittOu. ~ u
hardly likely that Manager Jen-
nings will retain three sOuthpaws
for HIS club. Williams In . port
alder and 20 are Cavet and Covei-
eskie. WILLIAMS HAS, IN amazing
amount OF stu6 and good control
for . little fellow. but he II buck
Ing against two powerfully big
mcn In the two sidew heelers named.
Williams has good speed. curve and
q nice slow hall. or. ~ be calls tt.
a near fadeaway. He knows the
game well and II = good little neld-
eR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Eellevs Deposed President VIII
u uoninate Policies Of Thomas,
4. & Fbrnaer Secretary
/ IrAILINCS BLOCKS FEDS;
OBTAINS AN INJUNCTION
nfon Brave Manager Has
txiet Georgia Law To Keep
81 His Men In Camp

Z NV YORK. March &c. Webb
xnrnhy today may be chanting that
~ Vho laughs last laughs best. II
1ogy serves Alright. II was only .
Ia Gnogt weahs ago that G. WeDp
cuGfod hit and baggage from the
$3.50 Cubs, his scalp lifted by
0rD1o 2. TAN, and solemn requiem
nr - hls mortal remains were
10 % the baseball graveyard.
It hiko along, Father Time. See
~ W have today. Charles p. Tan
x1 dawn IN OFFER Of $760.000 for
~ shares Of Cub stock and IN.
rcoo that he'll retain his control
atefost IN the club for . year at
- And 20 top It on, TAFT elects
Nk)oo HI. Thomas - president OF
@a there's the rub. With the
61ng q Thomas In the presidency
k6E1 TO see anything except the
(lnhatlcn OF Murphy control and
~ pclicies. Thomas has been
66nb01l ~ yeArs and during that
~ boen closely associated with
NJ - secretary Of the Cubs.
x6nd Murphy have been closely
II business enterprises and Il
nHfo bet that - long - TAFT re.
oomtrol of the Cubs Murphy Will
GuidinG spirit. It's not q long
- ~ that Thomas was picked
Ggphy zather than Taft to rule
snbo for the next year.
e1pnt Tener may be forced to
III ~ hand again II Chicago fans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

Sob PrtnsinH Done flight. Times
PTisting Co.. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

Kansas is to have two women on
the Democratic state ticket at the
next election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
NEW WINTER CLUB
At LONG BEACH
ORGANIZATION NOW HAS $50
MEMBERS-MEETlNG HERE
NEXT WEEK.

B. S. Gibson, of Waycross, manag-
ing owner of the New st. Simons ho-
tel spent yesterday in the city, after
visiting the island.
When seen by a News reporter Mr.
Gibson stated that the New Hotel
would be opened to accommodate a
number of visitors who had made late
September bookings. He also said
that the damage to the pier from the
northeaster of last week was slight
and could be repaired at small cost.
Plans for the winter club at Long
Beach are being worked out. Among
those who are taking prominent
part in the organization may be men
toned st. Elmo Massengale and Mar.
tin Amorous, of Atlanta. There will
be meeting in this city next week
when final details will be arranged
and building operations started.
Mr.. Gibson said yesterday that the
club now had some 250 members.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
TROOPS ARE
REPORTED TO Be
WEAKENING
BERLIN SAYS THE GERMANS ARE
SLOWLY BUT SURELY GAINING
GROUND IN THE CENTER OF
THE BATTLE LINE,

Berlin, Sept. 19.-The French army
on the Aisne river is showing signs
of having fought itself to a standstill
according to German official bulletins.
The messages assert that the Ger,
mans are slowly but surely gaining
ground in the center of the battle
line.
Private conversations of members
of the general staff indicate absolute
confidence III the ultimate outcome of
the French campaign of the Germans
They say that the German army is
constantly growing stronger with re-
Inducements, while the French are
unable to fill their depleted ranks.
They also say that the lines of COM
municatiton for the German army
nave been adjusted to permit more
efficient supply of provisions and am
munition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
FIGHTING At MARINE
HAS BEEN MOST
DESPERATE
GERMAN SOLDIERS USED ON
BATTLEFIELD IN SEARCHING
FOR AND BURYlNG THEIR DEAD
COMRADES.

London, Sept. 9.-Telegraphing
from Sienna. % miles south of Epa-
ny, the Times correspondent says:
The territory over which the
second days battle of the Marne was
fought is now picture of devasta-
tion, abomination and death, almost
too awful to describe. Even now many
sons OF the fatherland are sleeping
their last sleep in the open fields and
in bitches where they fell, or under
hedges where they crawled after be-
ing caught by Il rifle bullet or piece of
shell, or where they sought shelter
from t ehmad rushes of the French
Tifeurs.
German prisoners are being used
on the field in searching for and bury
thg their dead comrades. Over the
greater part of the huge battlefield,
too, has now been buried at least
those who died in open trenches. The
extensive forest area, however, has
! hardly been searched, although hum
dreds of both French and Germans
hust have sought refuge and died
there.
Long lines of newly broke down
earth marks the graves of. the vitims.
Some OF these burial trenches are 80
yards long. The dead are placed
shoulder to shoulder and often in
layers. This gives some idea of the
slaughter that took place.
Ihe peasants, who are rapidly
coming back to the scene, are mark
ing the grave trenches with crosses
and planting flowers above.
Some of the hottest fighting of the
! prolonged battle took place around
the beautiful cid chateau of Monde
ment, on hill six miles east of
Szenne. This relic of architectural
art of Louis XIV occupied a position
which both sides regarded as strate-
gically important and the conflict
here was of furnace intensity for four
days. The Germans drove the French
out in terrific assault and then the
French guns were brought to bear,
followed by hand.to-hand fighting on
the gardens and lawns of the chateau
and even through the preached walls.
! Ihe French again held the building
| for few hours, only to retire be-
fore another determined German at
tack. On the fourth day they swept
the Germans cut again with shell fire
under which the walls Of the chateau
although two or htree feet thick,
crumpled like paper"
The correspondent describes evil
dences of how magniicently the Ger
mans are equipped. He saw pyramid
after pyramid of shrapnel shells
abandoned in the rout. The villages
of Dyes, Villaneuve, Chatillon and So
Iizy-Aux-Bois were all b6mbarded and
and completely destroyed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
WHOLE FRONT ENGAGED:
FIGHT ON LEFT FLANK

London, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Times from Bordeaux, dated yes
terday, says:
Throughout yesterday the whole
front was engaged, the fight again
being hottest on the left flank, where
the turning movement is becoming
defined. The enemy made a series of
vigorous counter-attacks.
Gen. Frenchs army has again
been singled out for the enemy's par
ticular attention but their three at.
tempts to get home upon it have beer
ir vain.
while the fighting is hard on the
eastern half of their front the Ger
mans are digging hard in the center
from Rheims to Argonne and this
probably will form the pivot of the
battle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
LOCAL CREDITORS
PLAN NEW ACTION
JUDGE cRoVATT EMPOWERED TO
ACT IN THE CASE AGAINST
G. E. PERDICULIS.

The following from Yesterdays Ga.
'ahhah Press again brings to public
notice a case over which considera-
Die legal controversy developed sey.
eral weeks ago:
Claiming G. e. Perdiculis. mer-
chant Of Brunswick, is planning to go
to Athens, Greece, to draw 81 400 on
deposit and thereby deprive credit
ors of nearly all of the assets of the
hrm, the B. Borchardt Co. ct al. of
Brunswick, have applied for relief in
the United States district court.
Judge VIM. T. Newman passed an
order referring the matter to Judge
A. j. Crovatt, of Brunswick, with the
authority to take whatever action ne
cessary. Application has been made
for the appointment of a receiver to
obtain possession of the funds of the
concern.
1T is claimed by the plaintiff the
money Is deposited in the name OF
Mrs. Catherine Perdiculis, wife of the
defendant. The deposit represents
money drawn from the business and
without it, it is alleged, there are no
assets. It is charged the defendant
expects to 90 to New York and it is
believed he will continue on to
Greece. The plaintiffs are represent
ed by e. A. Cohen
The Otder referred to above has
been received by Judge Crovatt, bu,
Ipending action by local attorneys OF
b. Borchardt & CO., no further steps
have been taken in the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
HE MANAGED OGLETHORPE.
FIFTY-ONE YEARS AGO

here when Col. Symmes, who lived
in Columbus, came to Brunswick with
the Second Georgia regiment, where
ne was stationed for some time.
"Of course 81 years has been a
long time, and naturally | do not rec
ognize very many places; in fact N
these days Brunswick was a mere VII
lage, noAsleetric or gas lights, no
streets or sidewalks, very few build
ings and not many mere people.
Where you now have handsome bus
mess houses and residences, was
then Gothing but thick woods. But
the river was right here and many a
time have [ gone down to the wharf
and caught good string of fish"
Col. Sibley remembered many of
the old Inhabitants of those days,
men icning among them the Williams,
the Harrises and few others, but ne
has not as yet met a single person
whom he knew here 4 half century
ago He has, since leaving Bruins
wick, been in almost every state n
the Union and to many foreign coun-
tries. He is at present making his
home in Miami, Fla, but spends most
of his time travelling.
4 Col Sibley is a veteran himself,
having been a member of the Second
cavalry regiment. and he remembers
many of the old Georgians who sery.
ed in that regiment. He will spend
week or ten days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
BENEFITS TO OPEN
New Place of Business Offers Most
Attractive Menu.

Benefits new place Of business
the Bank saloon, will be thrown open
to the public at II O'Clock tomorrow
The building, located at the corner
of Monk and Grant streets, has been
entirely remodeled, and the interior
with new furnishings throughout pre-.
sents a most attractive appearance.
The restaurant in connection offers
short orders at popular prices, and
that immediate success awaits the
new venture is certain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
ALLIES ATTACK EASILY
REPULSED, SAYS BERLIN

Berlin (via wireless to Sayvlle)
Sept. 19.-Oficial statements today
tell of decisive attack of two corps
and parts of another division south of
Myon, suffering some loss Beaumont
has been stormed and $500 French
soldiers captured. The attacks OF the
allies along the entire battle line have
been easily repulsed. The invasion
of the Alpine riflemen over the Vos-
ges inlet in Briezach valley has been
repulsed.
Dispatches from Agram, the capital
of Slavonia, report an Austrian victo-
ry over Servians as being far greater
than first believed. The Servians,
completely routed fled across the
Save river, many drowning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
JOSIAH CARTER CRITICALLY
ILL IN WASHINGTON
Grows Weaker and Grave Fears En-
tertained for His Recovery

Washington, sept. 19.-Josiah Car
ter's condition was reported as criti-
cal today by the physicians who are
attending him at Garfield hospital
and grave fears are entertained as to
whether he will survive the night.
Mr.. Carte was operated upon last
Monday for an acute abdominal trou-
bic. He rallied following the opera
ton and strong hope for his recovery
was entertained. Yesterday, however,
his condition took a turn for the
worse and today he was very weak.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

You know, I managed that hotel
over there in 1868; it was not the
mammoth brick structure that it is
now, but it stood on the same bite
and it had the same name-the OEle-
thorpe"
So spoke Alex B. Sibley as he sat
in The News office yesterday after
noon and pointed across the str bet
to the Oglethorpe. AT that tima it
was a large wooden structure and
COL HilIyer was the owner. l N Jas
then living in Albany and came down
to Brunswick on a fishing trip Mr..
Hlllyer offered me the job to manasg
the hotel, [ accepted, and for several
months I was in charge of the hostel-
ry. That was in 1S63-just 81 years
ago, and this is the, first time that |
have been in Brunswick since thell'
Col. Sibley talked Interestingly ef
the olden days in Brunswick and
cheerfully replied to tnc many qudf-
tions fired at him by a News reporf-
er. He said that there were then sey
eral small stores in Brunswick, but
that Friedlander had the "big store
of the city. 1t was in the old wool
en- structure which still stands at ne
corner of Gloucester and OgIethorpe
streets and which was operated by
the Friedlanders for many years.
Il do not remember very masy
people who lived in Brunswick a
that time" said Col Sibley. "I was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
ALLIES ATTACK
EASILY REPULSED
THIS Is THE REPORT SENT, OUT
YESTERDAY BY BERLIN
OFFICIALS. "a
1REMONOE NOW IN HUNS
All Public Buildings in that City
Have Been Destroy d-Great Brit
ain Determined to Break 'MiIitar-
ism for All Times.

Paris, Sept. 19.-Despitc torrential
rains over the great French battle
held today the Germans baye taken
the offensive in the center to relieve
the pressure of the British against
Won Kluks army on the right.
Apparently reliable reports today
say Germans have occupied position
near Suippe river, northea of
Rheims, and are bombarding that
city.
Unofficial figures say the Germans
have lost 100000 and the allies half
many during the battle which is
SLOW in its seventh day. Both sides
are massing troops to the center in
conflict which is certain OF be an
appalling carnival of butchery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
c. n. CALDWELL PASSES
AWAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Well Known cambridge Citizen Died
There Yesterday Morning

There Yesterday Morning
A telegram was received in the
city yesterday morning by Sheriff w.
H. Berrie, announcing the death in
Philadelphia Of G. II. Caldwell, of
cambridge, who only short time
ago was welded to Sheriff and Mrs.
Berries granddaughter, Miss Theresa
Dyer.
Mr. Caldwell had been i'll for only
a short time. He went TO Philadel-
phia from cambridge a few weeks
ago In the hope that the change
would prove beneficial There he re-
ceiyed the best of medical attention
and was thought to be improving; in
fact a telegram was received by Sher
iff Berrie Friday from Mrs. Caldwell,
announcing that her husband was
some better, therefore the announce
ment of his death yesterday came as
% great surprise. Mrs. Caldwell, her
mother, Mrs w. Fl. Dyer, and
brother were with Mr.. Caldwell when
the end came.
The remains have been forwarded
from Philadelphia to Birmingham,
the old home of the deceased, and
the funeral will take place in that
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

of war building in Vienna are report
ed
The most cruel aspect, from the
British standpoint, of the terrible bat
tie now raging in the west is the
dreaful appreh ension with which the
British public awaits the publication
of the casualty list Of -ast weeks
fighting. Many Of Great Britain's most
famous regiments are reported TO
have been moved down in the terrific
assaults on the heights held by Ger
mans above the river Aisne. The Ger
man public also may expect a shock
IN this regard for the battlefields al
ready swept over give evidence, ac-
cording to reports received here that
the famous Prussian quart corps has
been virtually wiped out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
LAW WORKING HARDSHIP.
Garnishments Causing Actual Suffer
ing in Many Instances.

A prominent lawyer said yesterday
that the new law which permits any
and everybody to be garnisheed for
any salary over $125 per day will
drive many small creditors into bank
ruptcy. In many cases it has result
ed in men giving up their jobs rather
than have their earnings held up at
a time when they do not feel they
can afford it.
1t is said that in several cities
there have been large number of
2arnishments served, and that they
are not only causing great annoyance
to employers, but in some instances,
actual suffering on the part Of the
employees
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
STEAMER SIGTHED.

New York, Sept 19.-The steamer
Katahdin, five days overdue from
Georgetown, 6. c., has been sighted
off the Atlantic highlands. The Ka
tahdin sailed On Sept. y, and had not
been reported since, and fear had
been entertained for her safety.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
GREAT BRITAIN DETERMINED
TO BREAK MILlTARISM

Chicago, Sept. ia cablegram
from London today quotes Sir Gilbert
Parker, member of parliament, as say
ing THE proposal for peace now
when nothing is settled except the
German march on Paris IS checked al
most borders on the ridiculous. Great
Britain is determined to break mill
tarism for all time"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
AMERICANS START g4oME.

London, Sept. 19.-Six steamers
carrying 5000 Americans left the
British Isles today for the United
States. This makes $4,000 American
departures during the week. Among
those sailing today are Andrew Car
negie and Sir Johnston Forbes Rob
ertson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
TAPPINGS HEARD IN MINE.

Eureka, Utah, Sept. 15.-Tappings
were heard early today from the
slope of the Centennial Eureka,
where ten miners, caught by cave
in Thursday. are entombed. Rescuing
gangs hope to reach the entombed
men some time today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
ITALIAN CELEBRATION

Washington, Sept 19.-In many
cities of the United States tomorrbw
will be observed and celebrated by
Italians as the anniversary of the
date on which Rome became the clap
ital of reorganized Italy, when the
entire nation was united under dne
flag.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
KING ALBERT AGAIN
LEADS BELGIAN ARMY

Antwerp, Sept. 19.-Belgians were
again led into Tremende by King AL
bert late today. The Germans were
driven out, burning large part of
the town before leaving.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
MEETING OF RECEIVERS.
J. s. Bradley, Jr., and E. w. stetsoi

J. S. Bradley, Jr., and {. w. Stetson
of the Yaryan Co., In the City.
}. S. Brailey, Jr., of Toledo, and r.
w. Stetson, Of Macon, receivers OF
the Yaryan Naval Stores company
spent yesterday in the city, holding
their regular monthly meeting at the
office of their attorneys, Bennet
lwitty & Reese.
Only routine matters were consid
cred, and pending final disposition Of
the plant no developments OF inter
est to the general public are anticl
pated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
TREMoNDE Is REPORTED
TO NOW BE IN RUINS.

Antwerk, Sept. 19-Germans today
completed the destruction of Tremon-
de, 16 miles south of Ghent Commu.
nal offices have been bombarded and
are in ruins. All public buildings
nave been destroyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
ORDERED TO BOSTON.

Washington, Sept. 19-The scout
cruiser Salem, after long tour of
Mexican service has been ordered
from Vera Cruz to the Boston navy
yard for overhauling.