Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 1

- PRESIDENT ADVOCATES DRAFT Believes the Safety of the Nation Depends on’the Al_-O-I'A FIFTEEN MILE FRONT IN FRANCE SOUTHEAST OF ARRAS Big Gains Were Made Everywhere— “-q.ml.flfik_'flmw!fl.' Passports have been placed Greetings of the ftalian Government and peopie have been cabled by Prem- The Dual Monarchy Has Ranged Itself Unreserve Eeadlishes a Minimum Wage for Wo- men in Any Occupation—Also Fixes a Ton Hour Day for Workmen in Man- ufactories. With Germany in War ier Hoselil to President Wilson. Action of Congress in This Regard W Serin Thiwe Prissscs ishments of mine units of the - Establi The Operations Are Still in Progress | Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was Sy announced by the War Department. Jobn P Lauder, of vineiana. n. .| CHARGE ZWIEDENIK ASKED FOR PASSPOR % - accidentally shot and killed himself % b"l iy is t.h; = mer ‘while extracting .heil from a tun. ment. of i oftensive by the British| Two hundred and fifty Mexi - [forces in France has begun along a |, irvmen arrived ty Mexican ca fifteen mile line extending from Lens e s, |to the village of Henin sur Cojeul, On the eatire e big Eains in % bhming (08 business and professional men Fala “Nave- everywhere besn m"u"’:l&.)m,l‘l-_ have formed ar Heavy casualties have been inflicted on the Germana and In addition prisen. | CTEANIZALIon 0 help ‘increase. the food mmhv-flbgflunlm-nmmummmnm-—i,ncu: O e e I e oceyPe; [roady have bee counted—and great| undreds of rifies, bayonets, swords guantities of war material were cab-|and ammunition were comfiscated in ‘was upheld as constitutional by Zare =till in PIo- |raids made by police on three homes "CITES LESSON DRAWN FROM FOREIGN STRUGGLE Treasury Department Has Ordered theeizure of All Aust Merchant Ships in American Harbors—Austrian Cre ' Were Taken Off and Sent to Immigration Stations * American Guards Put on Board-—Although War W Austria is Thought to be a Virtual Certainty, Presid Military Advisors Declare the Draft System is Absolutely Necessary to Face the Issue Squudy——'l\rur'u a Strong Feeling in Congress in Favor of the Old Volun- teer System—It is Evident That the Question Will Cause Prolonged Debate—A Compromise Plan May be Offered by the Opponents of Compulsory Service— Senator Stone Would Increase Pay of Privates to Four or Five 'l;uns the Present Amount—Secretary Baker Favors Authorizing the President to Call as Many Men as He Deemed Necessary to Prosecute the War. ‘Washington, April 9.—President Wil- Son threw the weight of his personal influence in the scales today In an ef- fort to overcome opposition in con- to the administration army plaus on the draft system. Summon- ing Chairman Dent of the house mill- tary committee, now considering the Bill, to the White House, the presi- dent made it clear that he believes the safety of the nation hangs on the ac- tion of congress in this regard. He will make a similar exposition of the military sitvation tomorrow to Repre- sentative Anthony of Kansas, who has led opposition to the draft plan among republican members of the military committes. Universal Liability. In his war address Mr. Wilson for- maily told congress that in his judg- ment the United States must face her cnemy with a certain weapon in the form of an army raised by application of the principle of universal liability for military service as a duty of citi- zenship. Supplementing that, he is- o Svery deiail the dapartmdntal plans n every de o de ‘which- have the 3 hh#:" the army general staff. In his action today, however, the president m;%;nud the fact ' that there may develop a strong feeling in congress in favor of adhering to the old volunteer system, and sought to bring home to Mr. Dent, one Of those who hold that yiew, the lessons to be drawn from the great war into which the United States now has been plunged, and which all point, military advisers of the government, declare, to the absolute necessity of facing the issue squarely and summoning men to the colors by draft. Compromise Plan May Be Offered. A compromise plan may be offered by the opponents of compuisory ser- vice. A sentiment for such a move was evident in Mr. Dent’s committee, before which Secretary Baker and the military chiefs of the war department assembled in full strength during the day to support the administration’s policy. There was no indication, how- ever, that a_compromise would be ac- cepted by the president. the senate debate on conscription occupied much time during discussion of the regular army appropriation bill left over from last session. The ques- tion is not dealt with in the bill, but during the debate Senmatar Kirby of- fered an amendment which would au- lective draft that might take six months?" “I prefer the selective draft system,” replied_the secretary. - £ Mr. Baker approved a suggestion that Instead of authorizing tWo incre- ments of selective draft foi 500,000 to an increment, the bl authorizes the president to call as many such incre- ments from time to time as he deemed necessary to prosecute the war. FOUR AUSTRIAN SHIPS SEIZED IN NEW YORK Customs Officials Acted Under Instruc- tions From Washington. New York, April 9.—Four Austrian ships, one of them a passenger liner, which have been self-interned here since the beginning of the war. today were seized by customs officials acting under instructions from Washington. The officers and crews of the ships, numbering in all 68 men, were sent under guard to Eilis Island, and intern- ons with the. taken from ey Dhie STea Tt Mook The four ships seized were the pas- senger steamer Martha Washington, a vessel of 8,312 tons, bulit in. 1908; Ida, 4730 tons, built in 1906; Dora, 7,037 tons, built in 1918, and the Himalia, 4,938 tons, built in 1910. Fires were drawn ang a guard of customs men placed on board. It was unoffcially stated that a hurried_examination of the vessels led the officials to believe that none of them had been damaged seriously. ‘When notified that their ships were to be seized, officers of the _vessels made no objections. The men on board were soon ready to leave and with their personal belongings were taken to Ellis Island on immigration tugs. The comparatively few found on board, in comparison with the number required to man the ships when in ser- vice, is accounted for by statements that some of the crews had been dis- charged and had secured other em- ployment. An unconfirmed report in maritime circles was that negotiations between an American steamship company and owners of the four ships looking to their purchase had been under way for some weeks and that if permitted the purchase might now be consummated. Lemly and L. C, Howe. Mr. Scott Is one of the leading experts on muniti tion. Other civilian members have much to do with furnishing the alll with supplies. Most of the army. navy ‘members are experts on muni- tions standards and manufacture. The board will be expected to equiy and arm forces called Into 7 shid the defence council's ment, with the least possible. - rangement of normal industrial eem- ditions, or interference with shipments to the allies. POSSIBLE AT\'EI“P!' TO DAMAGE B. & M. BRIDGE e Over the Connecticut Rifer—Discovery Made by a Brakeman. Bellows Falls, Vt., April 9.—A pos- sible attempt to the and Maine Railroad Connecticut river here was. late tonight. Bernard t man. saw & man earth under a tie.on the struction. When Lazo. man ran off. Lazo n master, Harry B. Liss, . who was North ‘Walpole, N. H. at the end of the bridge. Liss saw. as he ran to the New and shouted to him 3 stranger increased his speed and was unable to overtake him. ion that he had planned to blow up the track. No explosives were found. The bridge, 100 feet high, spans a rocky gorge. It is on the main line for the west for trains leaving Boston on the Maine Railroad and passing to the tracks of the Rutland Raflroad. WAR SLOGAN CHOSEN FOR THE BOY SCOUTS “Every Scout to Feed a Soldier” Adopted by Executive Board. New York, April .—“Every scout to feed a soldier” was the war slogan chosen for the 268,000 members of Boy Scouts of America by their exec- utive board at a meeting at national headquarters here today. A resolu- was adopted outlining, as the first definite service which scouts will give during the war, the extension and de- o vote of & to 3, Justice Brandeis not {tured. The o Pparticipating ' - Patent Monopoly Restricted. it “monopoly” was further cir- tribed for public benefit by a rul- | Picture Patents @ompany (the so-called moving pic- that the Motion cos Sver its lines 15 promioied” Fradulent Use of Mails. st fraudulent use of the Tl Reversing its ruling in the " case, the court held dismissing an infringement suit the Motion Picture Patents Cmpany, that patentees of machine eannot pre- scribe what other materials shall used with their products. The deci- sion permits use of competitors’ films in any moving picture machine. 'atents on Machines Patents of machines, the court de- perations gress. The British casualties are de- clared to have been slight. Gain Southeast of Arras Probably the greatest gains were made on a twelve mile front from Gi- venchy en Gohelle, north of Arras, to Henin sur Cojeul, southeast of Arras. Here defenses of all kinds, some of them most heavily fortified, were stormed and captured by the Canadi- ans. N German Line The German line was a depth of from two during Monday and at George's men were pi Additional gains were und St Quentin. ¥ Aerial Activity. The intensive aerial, activity com- tinues between the British ‘amd Ger- mans. London reports two machines destroyed and fifteen driven down and that ten aeroplanes failed to return to base. On the part of the line held by the French there has been only artillery activity, except in the Parroy Forest, | ‘where & German attacks against an advanced post was repulsed. 1s still being heavily bombarded by Germans. Only minor operations have _taken place on the eastern front from the Baltic sea down into Rumania. The the Austro-Italian front. In Macedonia usual bombardments are in progress on there have been reciprocal bombard- ments and small infantry attacks. . b o ol M e by German Submarines. ‘Washington, April 9—The shipping board’s programme of building a- fleet of 1,000 wooden ships of 3,000 or 3,600 tons each to meet the loss of tonnage by submarine warfare has been for- mally approved by President Wilson. The first ship will be ready within five months and the board will call upon the treasury for from $10,090,000 to $15,000,000 within the next few d-ys. Fifty million doilars already has &-n authorized by congress for the work of the board. Chairman Denman announced to- night that the preliminaries to the construction of the big_ fleet were in full swing. Contracts have been let with the buflders, arranzements have been virtually completed for the sup- ply of standardized lumber parts, the labor problem has been partly settled, and unless there is an unforeseen hitch by October, the shipyards on the At- lantic and Pacific will be turning out the new vessels at the rate of two or three a day. Each vessel of the great fleet safling to the war zone will be armed. The prozramme calls for the building of 200,000 tons of shippinz monthly. The plans have been made to make par- in Cleveland. The Commercial Cabls Ce. announc- ed that wireless communication to Ha- ‘wailan territory beyond Honolulu has been suspended. Governor-General Harrison has is- sued a war proclamation calling for the immediate formation of a Nation- Guard for the Philippines. Fifteen hundred volunteers, who will shortly take examinations for the of. ficers’ reserve corps drilled on the pa- rade ground at Governor's Island. The American flag be _flown from all public buildings in France as the result of an order issued by Louis J. Malvy, minister of the in- terior. : The Norwegian steamer Camilia, with a cargo of corm r the Belgian Rellef Commission sunk off the euo‘l‘l of Norway, with the loss of two ves. Ralph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World, enrolled at the naval training station at Newport, R. I, as a | lieutenant in the Coast Defense Navaol Reserve. . ‘While doi ard d near a plant on'the Raritan River at Porth Araboy: N. J.. James Kirby and John Kerr were killed when a freight train backed in- ‘wife of. Tand Banks, bpiication for a place in the United States fly- Julius van Hee, American vice con- sul at Ghent, and recently connected with the Beigian Relief Commission, ‘was arrested by the Germans and sent to Germany. - The Commission for Relief in Bel. glum announced that the Rockefell Foundation had donated $100,000 to ti fund fof additional noon-day meals for Belgian children. The Pelham reservoir which is part of the Mount Vernon water supply system is now under protection of a guard com of Mount Vernon and Pelham police officers. . The Sgnate Committes on Military. Affairs decided to take the universal training bill out of the army appro- priation bill and introduce it on the floor as a separate measure. The French net at a_meeting presided over by President Poincaire decided to have President Wilson's war message to Congreéss posted on ali public billboards in France. The New Jersey Board of Education directed that all high school principals read to the puplls today President Wilson Has No Intention of Forcing It—Officials G erally Believe That Sooneror Later Bulgaria and Tur Will Sever Relations Wil United d States. ‘Washington, April 9.—Austria-FHun- gary, ranging herself unreservedly Wwith' Germany. has_severed diplomatic relations with the United States, pre- cipitating a situation which generally is expected to lead to war. Baron Erich Zwiedenik, the Austrian charge, asked the state department to- day for passports for himself, his staff and thé Austrian con #.'ar force in this country; and simultancously American Minister Stovall reported from Berne that Austria had announced the break in relations the American emb: sy in Vienna vesterday. Immediately the treasury depart- ment ordered the seizure of all Aus. trian merchant ships in American har- bors. The Austrian crews were taken off and sent to immigration stations and American guards put on board. The. measure was explained as purely one ‘of police caution, but it is realized that it may be interpreted by Austria as an act of war. In a similar situa- tion after the break with Germans no ships were seized until a state of war actually had been declared. Whether Bulgaria and Turkey are preparing to follow suit still is un- known' but officials generally believe that T or later. they ‘will 4085, Bu; n Minister Parfretoft calied on tary Lansing late today to ask if this government had any Informa- tiop from Sofla but was told none had been received. Both Buigaria and Turkey. are belfeved here to be weary of the war, but German domination of the central European alliance is ex- pecteq to drive them, as it drove Aus. tria, to a break with Germany's new enemy. Move Was Anticipated. ‘Telegrums prepared a week ago in anticipation of today's development. have been sent to American diplomatic and consular officials in Austria and of Austrian interests in entente coun- tries. Spain will take over American interests in Austria and Sweden will Assume American interests here. Safe conducts for the former Aus- trian officials on their trip home = will be sought at once from the British and French governments. With them will g0 Count Tarnow Tarnowskl, the ne 1y appointed Austrian ambassador wh rrived in New York on the d Ger. many announced her campaizn ruthiessness but whose credentis President Wilson has refused to sac- cept while negotiations proceeded develop how fully the Vienna ernment endorsed the sub; ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS | cy_of her ally. Tn ‘s dtatement tonight re these negotiations the state ment revealed that on Apri President Wilson went bef, gTess to ask for declaration of of war wth Germany, A notlce that such a declar mean a break betwee and_Vienna governments. Although the full text he munieations exchanged v ¢ out, the départment’s r a a disposition on the g . od ‘Btates- to tolerate tria‘s endorsament of t1 providing there acual co-operatior that Count Tarnowski be the president. War With Austria a Certain Although war with Aust | thought tbe a virtual certa ident ‘Wilson has no intention of ing it. ¥ has taken no steps tify congress formally of in relations, but something done after. tomorrow's cabl ing: .+ THe belief s that not ask congress to e ot “wnr unlems wome againist the United States is ted. Officials were withor vices regarding arra drawal of the embasry na and other Americans in empire. Ambassador Penfiaid is in Switzerland, having heen ed more than a week Washington for personal & the Austrian nerotiations. sumed that no obstacles will od tn the way of depa f fean Charge Grew, his staff, other native throughout Austria siich of the 1.800 or mo Amoriean citizens as ma jeave. GERMANS ARE WORKING FOR PEACE WITH velopment of gardens in every state, | Lo~ 19, B PATL e tial payments on vessels, whers nec- |Fead to in lots of half a million each. The with the idea of supplying food for at mm:'mng“&:: operation, | essary, from month to month to en- e smendment 1s subject to a point of or- R AN D AN I s N courage . speedy _construction. ~The [feciare that o state of war exis By the Government and the Railroads | Philipp Scheidemann Has L der and probably will be disposed of £ == are Boy Scouts. The latter number|coNEERENCE OF GOVERNORS present programme calls for leasing [tWeen the United States and Germany. O e Gadnt i Gt iy wIthouE Abate. s Is Being Carried On Secretly Through |58,000. the ships to private firms. FAs ey the Country. many on a “Mission S Wireless Plant in Saivador. in addition to the service they will HAS BEEN SUGGESTED | Revival of the coast to coast trade | Herbert C. Hoever, dirsctor of the % s ¥ e No Conclusion Reached. = render the poli¢e and civic autherities nroush the Panama Canal is one of |Belgian Relist Commission, was ap-| New York April 9. _he wovernment | As 2 result of Chairman Dent's at-| Laredo, Texas, April 9.—Communi- |in their home cities, the scouts will as- | By Governor Cox of Ohio—Te Con- objects toward which the board i | Pointed by the Council of National De- |#nd the railroads of the count ve | 2045 p. tifude 1t is possible that some other |cation between Mexico and Germany is [Sist the national council of defence by sider War Problems. AL oH Ay Samemocs f.fi:h:g"?h‘-“ —a ;:ub:clmm':mo'x"n:: g'rnl:fi;;dzf!n;ar::;:n:u"f:mr?rx:w o | sactsaipes ¢ bers. mmis being carrie thro: co-operating ocal Red Cross are to be put in serviée woon an uring the it | participatic e wa T e e e ] | e pict Jacated o) Sersh 8 | Chapters and with the navy department RO RS, other vessels will be added when they | United States during the war with [was announced here today by Falrfax |l Gorman and ailied e e S St | oSt 5 (5 Coutey £ . |17 OO ey Cout pmirol o 0L THegabed Bt s | on be foard from dverins sl | Germany. : e k] e E R £ R e it means | oo, o A e o s today suggesting that a conference of | pARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN BRITISH SHIP MAINE OF he American Raliway Association. | Pariiculariy the sociallsis, ar that he wow'd take no" responsibility ere from Mexico. It is said state governors be called to consider The routing of troops from home |ig Industfiously . towasd pe VICINITY OF ST. LOUIS POSTED A8 MISBING |,ia¢ions to mobilization camps and |Russia and have not lost their subsequent transportation will be | cess. for it. As an active and sympathetic | that the plant is manned by Germans problems growing out of the war with Richard Olney. A Number of Windows Were Broken |Carried a Crew of 45, Ineluding Four | /L 1% FrGen M LoPor O rmanter- | It ls announced fn Herlls leadership on the floor of the house|and that it is of sufficient strength to Boston, April 9.—Richard Olney, sec- part: and Several Chimneys Knocked| Americans—Carried Grain and Mu- |general of the army. wocialist leader, Philipp Sch will be needed, the task may go to|communicate direct with Berlin. some other committeeman. While re-| The wireless plants in Mexico are “In this time of stress I kmow of ; nitions. The raiiroads, the statement added, |head of the majority wociail Down. an ¢ fusing to discuss his conféFence with | Ot strong enough to communicate with | retary of state under President Grover thorize the president to call volunteeys | COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Copenhagen " p. m~—In the mids erica’s own prep OBITUARY. had’ bee ninstructed to guard against |reichstag and a po the pr:lflsnz. Mr. 1:>en‘z1 ;fln‘l'.ed that g_eymoutnlvn except t:r receipt and deliv- S‘l:“::hnd, dled at his home here last |nothing which would be more inspiring / no conclusion was reached. essages to and from Salva- E than the circumstances of the governor i uipment and | ehancellor, had left Germa s ) St. Louts, April 9—A aistinct earth- | Philadeiphia, Aprfl 9.—The British [recurrence of errors in equipm 0 X Controversy ‘Over Conscription. "";;mvehr_ 2 B ot M Mr. OIM{“ "':: B 82 years °l|‘1 of every state counselling with and| oL U500 3:'- felt for several sec- |steamship Maine was as miss- | comforts which aroused criticism dur- :ninnlotn._ "v"’fv‘fm‘n-’m;u o this = _“There is no chance on earth of the|report that two members of General | though it was not.until yesterday that e e s | onds throughout tiiis section this af- |ing today at the Philadelphia mari- |ing the Mexican border mobilization. |18 not speeified. but there s bill coming out of the committes in|Obregon's staft left the capital recent- |hls condition became serions. In anm ternoon. A number of windows were |time excharige. An unconfirmed re- = G TP Misslon “inyolves an. attempt eny form within a week at the least,” |ly for Tampico, possibly with the in- |announcement issued by the to- broken - and several chrlmno were | port neelvzl at n-;‘3 lsflnn-l:mnm.l THREE MEN ARRESTED IN Sieston Snyeives &n atsstie o o B e s g B gy B B o von 'th CONNECTION WITH EXPLOSION |clallsts who favor an immediat continued for_ eight minutes. struck a mine on March 23 when three 7 1% ‘the Clara - - The seismograph at St. Louls Uni- |days out from London, bound for an B — t.4g-s8id the German o versity indicated that the quake was|American port. At the Fort Pitt Plant of the Astna[has given its support o in the New Medrid (Mo.) fayult re-| The Maine carried a crew of 45 in- ors By “an ax na gion, where a series of violent earth-|cluding four Americans signed here - Quakes were felt from December, 1811, |when she sailed February 24, carrying | Pittshurgh, April 9 —William ¥ a0 March 1812 srain and munitions. West, Thomas 8. Paulson and Benny == The Maine is owned by the Atlantic | T.ee were in custody today in connec- | (SEETTE RED CROSS HOSPITAL Transport Company of the Internation- | tion with an explosion vesterdar at 1he ON BOSTON COMMON |5, 27iegTiee al Mercantile Marine. Her gross ton- | Fort Pitt plant of the 5 2 company. The men, the polic Federal Government is to Furnish|\ASSACHUSETTS GUARDSMEN Tents—Citizens to Raise $25,000. be sald. “The maln controversy is|tention of assuming command of the|ddy it was said that he died oyer the question of comscription. |Nexican forces in that VICInIty: All the |at 845 o clock last night Mre. Obaey There is no question, however, by anw- |oil wells and the plant of the Aguilar |and thgir daughter, Mrs. George R. ome as to giving the president all the (Oil company are said to be under,|Minot, of this city, wers with him at ‘men and money needed to carry on the |guard. :"nzh m‘fi fear held by the|the end. Mr. Olney’s other daughter, war’ owners e oil properties is an at-|Mrs. C. H. Abl - Biscusion, o the rerutee acmy ap. (D372 S 202l propesies la an 3¢; | Mox, 1, Abbol ' reelin iempe propriation bill had been perfunctory |would be unable to withstand. in the senate until a section autbor-| Several meetings are reported to izing advertising agencies to obtain|have taken place recently between recrults for the army was reached.|General Obregon, General Benjamin Chairman Chamberlain said it was|Hill, military commander of the federal considered necessary to get men and |district, Rafael Zuberan, former Mex- instanced the fact that recruiting for |ican ambassador to Germany and Aus- the national guard had not been suc- |tria, and H. von Eckhart, the German cesstul. minister. Recruits Flock to Nasional Guard. It is reported that Germans drawn “Recruits have flocked to natiomal e e e e SETh g Chemical Company. Jdering that the gainst the Vokhod brid nly @ local, bearing EIGHT:GERMANS CHARGED WITH BEING ENEM RIGID RESTRICTIONS ON IMPORTATIONS IN ITALY ‘have been concentrated in gwo forces, one on the northern and one on the New York, April 0.—Wigh southern border of Guatemala. had marked maps of the United Stat : SUPPLIED WITH RUBBERS | books containing whai aor o be Boston, AP menonm iP?5od | 8hoes Were Wet Through by a Fall of 5,318 explonin caused 4 loss of ¥ Cing department hut wa Byt oy i D o e o s fiot attended by loss of life. | Poinge ow Jers . = 2 war. This decision was reached at a | Boston, April 9.—Maseachusetts na- conference today Mayor Cur- |tional guardsmen were supplied with | A FOREIGNER SHOT WHEN charged. with hein al government will furnish the tents bers are fhot ordinaril & part of a — e — Ilis Island imm and some of the other necessary fur. |guardsman’s equipment. ~The shoes. | Was Crossing a Railroad Bridge Near|@ay from various poinis | and the Panama Canal zone and note- g The explosion caused a los Broaght—to Ellis Island From Red Cross base hospital will Wet Snow. Detween ; joy and Red Cross officials. The feder- | rubbers today for the rst time. Rub- HE FAILED TO HALT [the Uniied States, v Among_them wer HENRY A. DEAN UNDER ARREST IN SPRINGFIELD Siehings of Boston will raise - | Bowever, were wet through by a fali kin, P One of 31 Men Who E ot the e 395550 | oF wat ‘o todny ‘wad Tihe rubbers iy ol {reve. formerly in charx of & call for volunteers. ne len Who Escaped From for other equipment. were supplied at the request of the| Shamokin, Pa. 9 Two for- [lems wemtion’ ut Tucker Would Increase Pay for Privates. Deputy Sheriffs commanding officers. oigners, crowsing s rallroud bridge near (O the other prisoners an anthracite colliery S taliing to| WVolpert, Hamburg-Ame 81X MONTHS FOR SPEAKING DEROGATQRY OF PRESIDENT|CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND hait when commanded by a mational rdsma; ty there, were shot, = Michael Zimmerman of Camden, N. J., TRACKMEN BN STRIKE ": of th:tno"dyl:xyahanlv afterward, [ NAVAL MILITIA OF NEW g ENGLAND I8 MOBILIZ ed. — dock: superintendent in Hol Offered to Atone. other was not seriously wound- Forces From Connecticut, Rhode s and and Maine Are in Boston. New Yeqgk, April 9—The steamship ’ Bergen: , a Norweglan-American | Boston, April 9.—The naval militis Hner which left an American port on|of the Neéw England states was March 20, has arrived safely at Ber- |bilized tn this city tonight. To gen, Norway, according toword re-|forces of this state, members of which celved here today by the agents. The |have been under arms for seversl duys vessel carried more than 120 passeng- | were added the naval militis of Con. My Shade lddand eaf Sising. Went Through the Blockad: for a nine hour day. - said, were receiving 33,