davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
LOCAL COMPANY
IS COMING HOME
FOR PATROL DUTY
kifleInen Substituted for Com
pany Ordered Here With
Company B.
SPECIAL WILL BRING TROOPS
They Are Due to Reach Here
Some Time This Afternoon
And Will Go Into Camp Or
- Lower Union Street.
SPECIAL WILL BRING TROOPS
The boys are coming home!

The boys are coming home!
That will be welcome news to the
wives. mothers, fathers and sweet
hearts of the Brunswick Riflemen
who were sadly disappointed Friday
when the announcement was made
that Companies B and of the First
regiment had been ordered from Sa
yannah to Brunswick for police duty
while Company G.; 'Brunswicks own,
was left in Savannah Immediately
upon receipt of the information that
two companies had been ordered here
Mayor Hopkins wired Congressman
Walker at Washington to use his Ell
forts to secure two additional com
panies, and, if impossible. to do that
to try and have Company G subst
tuted for one or the other companies
ordered here Yesterday afternoon
the information was received in the
city that Company G had been order
ed to take the place OF Company c
and, together with Company B, the
Riflemen will arrive in the city to.
day The change in companies caused
a delay in the departure from Sa
vannah, and late last. night it was
not known exactly when the troops
would arrive.
Lieut. W. L. Harwell of Company
G, arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing, and in company with commit
tee of local people, looked for site
for the two companies. 1t was at
first decided to temporarily locate
the two companies in the old Rifle
mems armory and on the square in
front of it, but later it was decided
to secure permanent camp site
While a definite decision will not be
reached until this morning, it is more
than probable that the camp will be
located out on the southern end of
Union street, south of Fourth ave
nue..
Lieut.. Harwell, who has been act
ing as battalion adjutant. will now be
transferred back to the Riflemen, and
will join his company here today. as
will the large number of men who
came over yesterday on a furlough
and who were to return to Savannah
toninht. Lieut.. Harwell requests all
of these members to keep watch
for the train today and be on hand.
ready for service upon its arrival
Nothing definite has as yet been
decided in reference to the First reg
iment band, also from this city, but
it is generally believed that as soon
as the other companies of the regi-
ment are assigned to various cities
the band will be furleughed home
The two companies ordered here
are considered among the best in the
First regiment. Company @ is COM
manded by Capt. E. G. Butts. with
I.ieuts. W. L. Harwell and w. ]. New
man Company B. which is from Au.
gusta is in command of Capt. Thad
'C. Jowett, with First Lieut. Landon
Thomas and Second Lieut.. William
q. Gary.
go
The two companies. immediately
upon their arrival, which will prob.
ably be some time during the after
noon. viii march to the camp grounds
where tents wfll sbe pitched and the
soldiers viii hesready for patrol duty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
CITY COURT JURY
FOR NEXT TERM
QUITE AN INTERESTING SESSION
OF THIS COURT WILL BE
HELD IN MAY.

With one of the largest dockets
ever facing him. Judge d. w. Krauss
will convene the May term Of the city
court next month for a session of not
age suits are to be tried. among them
being that of Mr.. and Mrs. Winn vs..
the Southern Railway company for
$4,000. Another big case Is that Of
Fletcher Flowers VS., the City and Su.
burban Railway company. Prominent
lawyers represent all sides in these
cases.
Jurors for the term follow.
H. H. Bryant, o. V. DeLong, l.. r.
Akin, J. NJ. burnett, J A. Davis. r. J.
Mccall. j, r. Dnbberly, l.. J. Leavy,
Jr., ". D. Russell w. w Thompson
N. W. FindIey. J. B. G. Bitch, w. II.
DeVoe. Jeff D. Browne, William Lo.
back, w. +. Parker, f. J. Stokes, 7.
n. Scarlet. y. A. 'Stuckey, s. X.
Brown. T. r. Davis, j. Fl Lee. r. G..
Gordon, u. D, Hatcher. A. G. knight
J. N. Knight. l.. l.. Braddock, p. r
Lewis. J. E. Poore, w, II Meeks. T.
L. Holton G. f. Kelley, J. r. NJ VIII
Hanson, J. s. Carruthers, w Fl
shadman r. y. Mccullough w s
Nathan. G. y. Daniel. II. r. r Mnndv
w. l.. Greenfield. r. G. Woods, II. d
Taylor, J. G. Hotch. A. r. Drawdv
n. w Johnson. L. w Everett, A. NJ
Strickland, C. F. Browne.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
NAVY EXPLAINS
THE SUB REPORT
THOUGHT THAT CONVEYANCE OF
-. AMERICAN CRAFT WAs~SEgN~
AND Misunderstood.

Washington, March 31.-The navy
department said tonight that the Pan,
anna City report OF captured German
submarines probably grew from some
one sighting fleet of American sub
marines being towed by United States
vessels 1t is explained that Amerl
can submarines are constantly patrol
ing West Indian waters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
WAR DEPARTMENT
READY FOR WAR
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR
FURNISHING AND ENLIsTING
OVER A MILLION MEN.

Washington, March 31.-The war
department announces tonight 1t is
prepared to handle great army Sec.
retary Baker said arrangements are
complete to force as large as Pres.
ident Wilson and congress desires. II
is expected congress will authorize
over a million men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
DAY TIME BANDITS
SEIZE JEWELRY
CALMLY BREAK WINDOW AND
eRAs TKAy or DIAMONDS
WHILE CROWD LOOKS ON,

New Orleans. March 31.-Three
robbers broke the window Of jew
elry store At $3.50 O'Clock this after.
noon ana escaped with 4 tray OF dia-
monds while crowd was watching
The daring bandits did the work
so quickly and we're gone in an auto.
mobile before the astonished onlo9ls
ers could recover from their amaze
ment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
so AMERICANS ON THE MoEWE.

Washington. March 31.-Minister
Egan, at Copenhagen, has advised the
state department tonight that the
German raider Moewe took so Amer
ican prisoners from the British shin
Elysium Meralda.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
SHIP COLLISION
CAUSES DEATH
CUNARD LINER, THE vESTALiDE,
CRASHED INTO TUG RUTH,
KILLING ONE.

Portland Ore, March 31.-Three
persons were injured and one killed
when the Cunard liner, steamer YES
talide, crashed into the tugboat Ruth,
while being launched this afternoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
TIE WEATHER.

Brunswick and Vicinity: Generally
fair today and Aionday a-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
GROOVES PITCHING
 HOLDS SOX IN CHECK
Browns TWirler Also Turns in
 TVo-Ba6ger, Netting Two Runs

Boston, June 15.-St. Louis shut out Boston, 3 to 0, yesterday. Groom allowed Boston but three hits and only one man was able to reach second base. On the other hand St. Louis hit Leonard's offerings at will, getting ten hits for three runs. The first score was made in the second inning on Severeid's single. Marsans' sacrifice and Pratt's single. In the sixth Severeid tripled and after two were out Johnson was passed, and stole second. Broom's two bagger to center field scored Severeid and John son. Not one of the St. Louis out feiders had a put-out. The score:
 r h e St. Louis .....O1ooo20o0-3 10 0 Boston .OOOOOOOOO-O 0 Batteries: Groom and Severeid; i; Leonard. Pennock and Cady.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
MURPHY GETS GIFT;
 TEAM IS BEATEN.
Worcester Pushes Across Winning
 Tally in Tenth Inning

Worcester. Mass, June 15.-Care rying the scrappy Murlins along It a breakneck pace for nine innings, the Worcester team crowded on moro steam in the tenth and nosed out the league leaders here yesterday, to 2. It was some fight, the hottest of the season, with the locals pulling the un- expected by pushing over well-earned run in the first session of overtime play.
 The game attracted one of the lar1- est crowds of the season. It was Murphy Day. friends of Danny Mur- phy. the New Haven leader. givinG him a big reception. Before the same started there was an automobile pa- rade through the city streets, being followed by a band concert at. the baseball park. Last night Murphy wA4 guest at big dinner at Hotel Esssx. He was presented with gold stick, pin. Jack McGrath, widely known, wrestler. who was associated with Murphy in Norwich, Conn.,, for many years. arranged the reception. r5. New Haven .... .OO00101o00-2 ss Il. Worcester 1O0O10O0O1---3 ,5 N 2
 Batteries: Donovan and Devine; Me-; Quillan and Tyler and Wilder.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
McGRAW IS SORE

G1ant6 Manager Gives His Views Of
 His Suspension and Fine Claims
 He Was Grossly Insulted by Byron.
 New York, June 15.-Notification of the penalty imposed upon him for his part in the fight with Umpire Byron in Cincinnati last week caused John McGraw to give vent freely to his feelings in the matter and his re- marks on the decision of President John K. Tener included a denuncia- tion of that official.
 This is outrageous declared the irate manager of the Giants late last night. T struck Byron only as last resort in defense of my rights and in resentment of an insult, yet President Tener sees fit to impose this penalty on me. A couple of years ago Charley Herzog, then manager of the Reds, got into a fight with Umpire Rigler on the field over decision. yet Her. zog was suspended only a few days and had to pay but a small fine.
 The circumstances in this case were far more extenuating. I was publicly insulted by Byron and took the means which any other man would have taken to avenge that in- suit. The fact that 1t was an umpire with whom I have had some disputes that uttered the insult has nothing to do with the matter. I would have taken the same action against any one else and that goes for J. K. Tener too. Had he said to me what Byron did I would have punched him just as readily.
 ''rhe decision in my case proves that the league is being run for Phil-: adelphia and that Tener has to be, told what to do every time it's up to him to make decision. And what is5sdone to Byron for his part in the affair? Nothing, so far as know. He began the trouble by making an insulting insinuation about my char acter and have to be the goat.''
 It is known that the verdict came as a distinct surprise to McGraw SO far as the severity of the penalty inn posed upon him is concerned. The other night he expressed the belief that he thought at least he had chance to get a favorable decision in a case involving trouble with an umpire.
 McGraw was confident that serious attention would be given to the which accompanied his statement to the league president, and felt sure that the testimony of the fans, to- gether with that of the members of the team who witnessed the affair, would cause President Tener to rem der decision favoring him.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
BoNHAG MAY APPEAL
Athlete Ordered to Return Prize by Registration Committee May Bring Acton lin Els Own Defense.

Acton lin Ills Own Defense.
 New York, June 15-It' was sinti- mated by a high official of the Anna tuer Athletic Union yesterday that George V. Bonhag would appeal from the decision of the registration com- mittee of the Metropolitan Assocta- ton. which disqualified him two days ago for competing for the New York Athletic club when not registered as a member of that organization.
 Bonhag committed his offense at the New York Athletic club games on June 2. at which he captured the one-mile walk. Incidentally, Bonhag covered the distance in 6:2S 3-5, which proved better than the American rec- ord for the distance. However. the legitimacy of his style of walking has caused such a discussion that it has not abated yet. George F. Mathews the chairman of the committee, who did not vote on the disqualification, is of the belief that the decision of his conferres was too drastic.
 Although the local office had not received the appeal of Bonhag yester- day, it was positively said that the papers would be in the hands of Fred erick w. Rubien. the president. to whom ell appeals must be directed. within . few hours.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
sqa sPARTANs sTHENk5iu1laiatttgED. East End Tea1n Now Ready to Stuck
 Up .Against Any of ,Em.

The Spartan baseball team haasl been gIeatlys strengthened thin seasonk by the addition ,ef four High schools stars. Theo.s 7Jahn. shortstop. -R! Rahm. pitcher. Dunigan, nelder andy O'Brien. first base. The clever playl ing of this quartette has caused thex fans to sit up and take notice ofsa them. ss5 '
 Hall, star catcher of the 1916 StHa Joseph team has joined the Spartans.a Tomorrow afternoon the Barnes G. Hobart team will stack up against they home team, and . good game Is ex pected as the B. q K. gre. out for a4I victory for the defeat they suffered last Saturday. x
 The Spartans would like to arrangss Jgames with any team In the city org state averaging IT years. Address
 Raymond Carlson. ASA Stanley St. City, ..,., <.5ss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
NOT WORTH A DOLLAR
1 That is the Valuation Hermann Put


 on the Baltimore Feds When Peace
 Was Signed.
 Philadelphia, June 15.-Much of yesterdays session of the United States district court, where the $9O0,- 900 antitrust suit of the Baltimore baseball is being tried, was taken up with the hearing of testimony as to the value of the Baltimore club as a business proposition at the time the
 August Hermann, of the Cincinnati National league club. declared that the value of 8 franchise of a Balti- club in the Federal league'' at the time the peace agreement was made in December, 1915, was not worth . dollar.
 On cross-examination counsel for the Baltimore club wanted to know why, if the Federal league was dead, organized baseball agreed to pay un- der the peace agreement large sums OA ~-AOA~~y " = MI PS0s SOOAS0A AA0A" tioned the $4OO.O0O to be paid to the Wards of Brooklyn: $5O,O00 to the Pittsburgh Federals and other sums organized baseball agreed to pay Fed eral league representatives.
 MT. Hermann replied that organized baseball entered this agreement in order to restore public confidence and also to restore discipline among the players. Conditions in the major leagues, MT. Herman saida had reached such a stage that if A club attempted to discipline a player for infraction of rules the player in many instances threatened to jump to the Feredals.
 The defense closed its case at the |, morning session after calling witnesses to testify regarding the cost and size of various baseball grounds. For the defense President Tener of the National league and MT. Hermann testified to members of the Baltimore club attending a meeting of repre- sentatives of the major leagues in New York in December, 1915. at which the Baltimoreans asked for a major league franchise. MT. Tener said the Baltimore representatives told him they were prepared to pay $250,000 for a franchise in either of the big , leagues.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
||l|lSBY'S HOMER DEfEATS !; 1 E ROBINS
H Inhlder Produces Clout
 That Breaks Up Game

Louis, June 15.-Hornsby's rAe run in the seventh enabled St. LII to win from Brooklyn, to 4.
 pM tied the score for Brooklyn &lse seventh with home run that
 need over the high fence in left Hickman hit a home run with
 sr on second base in the third.
 r. h. z: sols4yn .oo2oo11oo-4 12 l BlVIiis .OOO04O10x-5 II 0
 &fteries Pfefer, Smith and Mill Packard, Meadows and Living
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
1s LEAGUES MAY SUSPEND.

Chicago, June 15.-Suspension Of thirteen minor leagues operating be- low Glass A classification after the the Fourth of July games, was urged by President A. R. Tearney, of the Three League last night, in an ap- peal to the leagues executives ask ing them to act concertedly.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
LEONARD STICKS TO GIBSON.

There's not i particle Of truth III ix z the rumor that Benny Leonard hasI quit me-" said Billy Gibson last nixht.
 'FIe Is now hard at work training for5 his bout with Johnny Nelson, of Phil-3 adelphia, at the Harlem Sporting. club on Monday night. He is thef cleanest and the sQuarest. little fellow that ever met In the boxing game. ''s 's
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Hartford 11, Portland [.

Portland, Me-, June 15.--P ortiand { lost to Hartford yesterday. II to in a loosely played. free hitting game. Low knocked the ball over the cen- terfield fence in the first inning. send- ing in two runs ahead of him. It waes the first home run of the season on the home grounds and the nrst to. be made over centerheld. The score.
 r. h. .. Hartford ..... .4ooo34ooo--11 10 B Portland ..... .001o01O10-.4 18 5 E Batteries-Tr -Trautman and Skin: Plett, Tuckey and Sweat.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
BAIRD REPORTS TO CARDS.

St. Louis, Mo. June 16.-H. Doug las Baird, infielder, bought by the St. Louis National League club from Pittsburgh at the waiver price, re- ported to Manager Huggins yester- day. Baird probably will be given . trial at third base.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
CUBS vs. ANNEX.

The Cubs and the Annex, two local teams. will clash tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on diamond No. at Walnut Hin park. Blanchard and Bloom will be in points for the An- mex while Nimro, Beckman and Cal azai will work for the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
PIRATES BUY STEELE.

Pittsburgh. Pa., June 15.-Pur- chase of Robert w. Steele, left hand ed pitcher. from the St, Louis Ma tionals at the waiver price of $1.So0. was announced here last night by Barney Dreyfuss. president of the Pittsburgh team. He h to report at once.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
MEMPHIS BUYS PITCHER.

Memphis. Tenn, June 15.-George Steele. pitcher. has been purchased by the Memphis team of the Southern Association from the St. Louis Ma tionals, 1t was announced yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at ci9cinnati.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
)ED Q INIONS ON FIGHT

Ag0Fk -sp0rt Wr1teFs faif to sTslie sa Mho Won the Britton-
 s l9tn Lsst Evening.
 Sg 11lls BiIttois and Ted Lewis met in
 e6SSnd 6Sure in New York last
 sporting writers of
 F. in that city unani-
 e@4gbn this. But after
 X &1cOunts, picking the A wSpld Sbe as easy as ducking
 Esou4l tax. The Herald submits 46llowing views of New York
 Sun account is as follows:
 only way to decide the supre-
 botweenx Jack Britton, the t1Can Weltefweight champion, ana Eawie. his English rival, is in 8 1f twenty five rounds or more. much was shown in their ten nd sstilt In the St. Nicholas s. c. night. It was the twelfth meeting etha two and as usual the bout 1od with the honors in doubt. The TT decision Referee Kid McPart- I'll could, have rendered, had he Son empowered to do so would have u .'a- draw.
 
 Ezack Britton of Chicago. recog- ;Sworld's welterweight champion, T6d Kid IAwis. the English boxer. Chr tn tho ring last night for the 1<h ttnie. .ss furnished 8 fair-sized r Of enthusiasts at the St.
 A- c. with an interesting ten-
 draw. The willing aggressive 33k the English boxer and heavy to -the head which he landed
 Feeling force on Britton in many M4lS1 rounds, earned him an even I'll in the honors for the bout. ttton. while his style was not as ct&Eular'. or interesting, neverthe- ufanaaedsto land the cleaner Wp i'll t4k le1ae- rounds of, the bout. BiIlys Hdn4 n the Herald. says: Eed.t 4s pYbved his superiority IF Jack Britton, welterweight box x champion in their thirteenth bout the roped arena, fought at the St. ikholas Rink--last night. The one ne English title holder earned his 4orys by eutpointing Britton in Ten of ten rounds.
 ne Tribune;
 Nd Kid Lewis, of England, won the G1ffh of the series of bouts with
 fitaon, the welterweight cham lf fkA world. at the St. Nicholas 5k Sxes night.
 ysaA Aad the better of six rounds; khe nth and sixth, were clearly k&6nsS. Arfds the first and seventh 6ld be called even without injuring her mans reputation.
 n spita of the many rehearsals be- Seu this pair. the bout last night " sensattonaily fast, particularly fourth and eighth rounds. when swis had Bftfton jarred from one- Es1o punches tostaiAljaw Jack fought <ktek Aerce1y,s and the crowd roared 1bproyal xAsl3,4 icn battledx xehestFto ehe1G in midring. ,z~ ,-ss.s sa The. Afsociated Press gives the 6QxaSs . draw.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York 2, Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati G., Philadelphia 5. Chicago 5, Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. St. Louis 3, Boston 0. Other games postponed-rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Worcester 3, New Haven !. (10 innings.) Hartford Ii, Portland 4. Lawrence 4, New London 2. Bridgeport-Sp -Springfleld-Rain
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Lawrence {, New London q.

s Lawrence. Mass, June l6.--A4w-rFs ;rencea won from New London bf asss score of to 2 yesterday Tho gamea was 2. pitchers, battle between, sWil-s Hams and Crum until the eighth in-f
 ning whsnr Crum weakened. Thes
 score: ssss f 8sfH h. e.x Lawrence. .Ooo010Os s--4 e " New London =. .000o0o1 ol--1 zsF
 Batteries Williams and Gaston: :xssS ,Crum and Russell.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

Chicago, June 15.-Now that the White Sox are in the lead in the American league race Clarence Row. land. who was picked by Comiskey frolh a minor league to manage the Sox,. says that they never will be headed. Although the team has not been hitting hard. it has a great
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Standing of. Clubs.

Games Today. New Haven at Worcester: Hartford at Portland. Bridgeport at Springfield. New London at Lawrence.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
New York 2, Pittsburgh o.

SgtSt xS w 4OEM z, EiteSuuFBn V.
 Jtttburgh, June 15.-Pittsburgh
 man on every base in the nth inning yesterday, but was un- S to score and New York again
 to Q. Good pitching by Per-
 md Jacobs featured the game. fv York scored first in the fourth 4ne when Burns was passed, went a1aeond on a balk and went home
 xin1nnermaIa's single to right. |E1y lost Herzog's long fly in the RNnhking New York's second score efne run.
 liS score
 ess r. h. e. Sk York .O001010OO-2 5 2 |fSburgh ....f. .O000OO000-0 6 1 5afteries: rPerritt and Rariden; LIT and Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

pitching staff and has played superb ly in the field. Rowland says that nothing would please him better than to see the Giants win the national race. He says that worlds series in New York and Chicago next fall would break all baseball attendance records.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

Games Today Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Richmond. Montreal at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Pl,iIad,iyelD31fa s.

nni June 15-A single by Kdh pble by Roush scored fin tlae lt h inning and enabled 3I{ina ttgsto NlYl soe-saw game
 hfl6dedtAia here yesterday. $
 Bo4A Mayer and Toney were @ Sf oi1nOrxyne times. Fielding Ge t6E tged variety.
 @ r. h. e. 1T, slphia E .oo1illo1o-5: 9 3 " t1t . .o2o266101--6 g. 2 feriS ter and Burns; Toney
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
ChfcaOo 5, Boston 3.

EshJcAgO.l June 15.-Chicago bunch- hitS off Barnes yesterday and de- 'fs4 Boston by score of 5 to in ks4rst game of the series here. De- ITO was hit hard and was replaced Nldridge. Smiths home run hit khe bleachers was a feature. ss score:
 E r. h. e.. Tim .s,... .OOOO120OO-3 12 O ITO O3O1x-5 37 3 2ari4s; Barnes. and Gowdy;
 ldfadge and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
NTERNAITONAD LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Providence. 2: Newark, <12 in.) Newark g.: Providence 4. Toronto, &; Montreal, 3. Rochester, 3: Buffalo, 8. Baltimore at Richmond (rain).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

Games Today.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

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