The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
saFzIFrs SON chlrgT


 sHe7IFFs SON CAUGHT.
 zEAITL. tprl -H After rlr ..a-.ug w.i#a.y at r.. I"aIa huua pig uu second ..,.G. r.#.. today arrested -.a proprietor. #.u. -... .4a.E. ... ..
 #uu Hodge
 T#. raid a.a mach. ...-s. -Ur t-s pusFa-. TT. a.serea...H= - aaerI but his friend. declare .u.t 4 WH Hu, aal a+- as a.. .s .t
 THEY LIKE IT.
 LONDON. Ap-I 20 -Taa daan mined stand al tHa UnH.# States government on ,ae submarine 4H.s- t.uu .= pleasing fo tbr press fl tI. country A rumbor of he leading papers have r-j.tal nv Mil .a.Ha- what 'n #a u - -s4.rar lg h.l.n.ad .era #t tae American --.. HI pat t.a "a t.r as.n.
 TORNADO SWEETS KANSAS.
 KANSAS CITY April 22 aea.e .a persons N.ra killed today in sar.. -.r prts f Missouri aat %an.as ... r..aIt ol tornado a..nH swept t., two -tara. Hn afHfm f.. '.. deaths hundreds D, HaE.- Er. wrecked and large a.saa If vaI- a.H.. land devastated Ta. d#sH.-. k estimated at maHa 'a-n mHiaa =.lIars
 ADMITS GUILT
 SEAHTIE. ArrI 7. Harm.r a#.. #a l#a n. a.a naa.H aaa-t a-.all "aa was ra..nrI. 1ra .1#.~ arrest m the cnHrea fl #.p. a himself ta the funds of his am- a".ar has admitted his uIt To Hfg ~Htns Attorney Lubn in his confession cline says that during t.. seventeen years hy Was employed a- '.. company h. got away w'th $I-ooo1. all of which WIS .a#" u small sums
 DID IT QUICKLY
 EL FASO. April 2p-It took d ary of Texans just 2o minutes ra return verdict of gaIr u rae ease of siz Etlf4.s.a. a.a ar. g...--T with .aHa.r '. .. ' gr.. F.. gaa u.ta aaa a#t ...n . t. f.. recent massacre 1t .o'u45uz.
 AWAITING REPLY.
 WASHINGTON H C. AH@ aaugnts in tno 8ermaa..r .ra..c.n tua-ian and probably aa..tn- for th.r vaI h- known r-ea.a.Ha t.a outcome of tHe affar- un t.. r.e.iu. of the leuIs to t.. '..t note --u+ tn E.r.ie hE 1r.ai5-er Wilson Hao aLs.HatH .a Haw H r1s hands If 'Ha Ear... .a..rr .... a-' r.a -asaer may reach Wasa1atsa in ##s.e days ar if Has b. t#a ua ttma limit having bee. et hE f.. .#w u i-tIarieu If is confidently tat...d. however tsar if the rar'. i# nat farncoHne within raasanahIa time. dErluIat. relations VIII P. SaE- .r.# without fu~rHe. uarl.E
 EaI er Sa lata,g o"gar las are r...1 har. having cara.'ed his n order t.at he 8farr come ts the
 t. 10 .te his entire t8. ta .aa preservation of peace He ay- presses ii" nope ttat Germany will yield to the demand af tho United States and fl u8t taat r-a taanf Nj. Il win continue l5a1maatr rs latons without break unt1 an aWinahlo settlement of the Qa -tion has been reached He declares taat war can be a3erted and that he is hage D render what assie'aHee he ro that end
 President Wilson has received thousands of teloarams since y--tpr- day some of them Dratefna him for The stand he las taken. while atlors accuse him of ryina to plunge inc country in war. h official cir that break will be avorted
 Secretary LarstHa and Count yon Hernetorff held d tEcnr. con ference this afternoon hut neither would discuss the meeting
 AdEices received from Boston this afternoon state that Mayor Gurlny. of that city has ordered all If the German vessels removed from the docks as a precautionary move in rHu event that war comes
 FLYING HIGH.
 %EWpORT NEWS. April 20 Victor Carlstrom. a Curtis a-iator as' hlishcd new altitudo record today for American ayiators. ~oach- lHg a height of eleven 'g1usari. one hundred feet The worlds a1- t-tede record iS held by Roland C }aIros. the Bremen aviator. who reached a haiaht of 1&.9t& foet in Gi-ht made last year at Iaramo Trance
 PORT IS CLOSED.
 NEW YORK. April 2o -Aooardue t official advices received in this city today from Petrograd tha Rus. sian port of Archan4cl has hoen closed 10 all vessels except thosa engaged in transporting Russian soldiers and munitions of war. This action on the part of the Russian i government is interpreted a. mean ing that it is the intention If the czar 10 send a large Slav army to the western front to assist the Franco-Brtish forces Tho ice has bro eH in the Baltic
 NOTE FORWARDED.
 WASHING1oN n. C April :. Accordng 10 reports received in this city today from London. the allied goyernmonts of Europe hay, pre- pared and forwarded a note to the United States. in which they admit the correctness of American princi- pies regarding trade interference They insist. however. that they are within their rights inaamuch as they have complied with Dreredants