The Berlin dispatch apparently is confirmatory of the reports that the Bremen had sailed for the United States, and that she is now due here. SENT TO ROADS FOR WEARING ARMY SHIRTS Two Negroes, who were on the hospital or militiamen, who have been in the hospital from the time they were sent to camp, have been more or less complaining of stealing, but there is not likely to be much in the future. Yesterday, just as Crutchfield sent two negroes to the roads for terms of ninety days each for having on United States Army shirts. Sergeant A.J. Kern and Private W.S. Addison were the witnesses before Judge Crutchfield. According to their testimony, there has been considerable stealing at Camp Stuart's shirts, trousers, puttees, and even sides. There has been taken. When Sergeant Kern went to Justice Crutchfield and asked that the mail, which was let, was let, he was told that he was in the city of Richmond, and that his money amounted to nothing. Kern stated that he had to leave at camp by a certain hour.  That's all right," remarked the court. "I was a soldier once myself - a regular soldier. "I just took a position in the army." 