The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-17


 llcgcd broke into the French and British consulates and stole the ar chives after the American seals had been placed on these buildings
 WILL START SOON
 BALTIMORE. July l2 -Onic .als of he North German Lloyd today an anuuced that the merchant subme rine Deutschland would leave Balt,- uuIp within ten days for Bremen, aarry Ing cargo of rubber and wool There are eight allied warships wait ing outside of the three-mile limit for the German craft to leave the harbor They are all lying just off the capes. and the German boat will run submerged. not even her 2eriscopc will show above the water
 HELP LATE-8OAT SINKS.
 NEW YORK. July 12-At S.@o o'clock this morning wireless calls for help were received from the tramp steamer Ramos. which report ed by wireless that she was ten miles northwest of Walling island rtl her onuines dis hled an3 that she was sinking The nearest vessel to the Ramos at the time th, call was sent broad ast was the steamship Non Hogondorp anothe, tramp steamer. The Noh Hogondorp steamed to the spot from which the calls had come as quickly as poss' ble. but could find no trace of the Ramos. nor was there any trace of any small boats from the tramp steamer.
 It is believed here that the Ramo, went 10 the bottom with all on Noard The vessel carried cargo of coal and had on board at her last port a crew of fifteen. Other vessels responding to the call lay by with the Non iogondorp. but up to late hour this evening no news of the finding of any oi the boats 1T the crew of the Ramos had been reported to this city.
 SHARKS GOT THEM. MATAWAN. N J July 12 While bathing in the surf off this town this morning four young boys were attacked by man eating shark Two of the boys are now n the hospital here with wounds in their legs caused by the teeth of the fish. and two others are miss ng. having been dragged under by he fish The citizens here are lay ing for the fish and il is hoped that they will be caught This is the first time that a shark has ap- Deared In these waters.
 WILL ACCEPT RESIGNATION. WASHINGTON. D. C.. July F. President Wilson today announced that he would accept the resigna- ton of Colonel Goethals. the gover F the master builder should designate his desire to retire
 FRANCE AFTER MONEY.
 NEW YORK July 12 Throug!. the bankers of New York. France is arranging for loan of one hun 5red and twenty million dollars on threo-year notes, secured by de posit of bonds of neutral countries. CANAL IS OPEN.
 SEATTLE. July Word was re- ceiyed here today that the gates of the Panama canal had been closed in order that it might fill up w.t'. water It is expected that the canal will be open again for ocean gon" vessels before the end of this month TAPS" FOR HIM
 PORTLAND, July 12.-Lieutenant Adair, one of the soldiers killed during the battle at Carrizal was laid to rest here today. The sol diers from Vancouver barracks at tendcd the funeral, as did the mayor and city officials During the fun eral flags all over the city were at half mast.
 GUARDsMEN RIOT
 KANSAS CITY, July 13.-RousCd because they were not properly fed and cared for, 100 guardsmen. pass ing through this city today enroute to the border disObeyed the orders of the officers and, leaping through the windows of the train on which they were travelling, raided several Inrh counters near the StatiOn here
 Thes police reserves were called out to disperse the mob, and they finally succeeded in breaking the fight for food up. Twelve men were arrested When they appeared be. fore the police judge they were asked if they had any explanation to make. They stated that they had been without food of any kind what soever, save beans, and also that they had not been allowed to leave the train.
 The men came from Fort Fleming, n Connecticut.
 FLYING ACROSS OCEAN.
 NEW YORK, July 13.-Frank Du- pie, an aeroplane inventor and eX- Derimenter has just completed the construction of an aeroplane which he asserts will make the trip from New York to London without any trouble He expects to make about 30 flights in the next year.
 GERMANS WERE LOSERS.
 WASHING TON, D. C., July 12.- Positive proof has been found b. the state department to the effect to the ships already mentioned, two big dreadnaughts in the Jutland naval battle The big dreadnaughts lost by the kaisers fleet were the Kronprinz and the Kaiserin. The former was completed in 1915 and the latter in 1913
 The KronprinZ is dreadnaught of 25,577 tons displacement. The other dreadnaught, the Kaiserin is also a powerful battleship, although not quite as large as the Kronprinz
 KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
 BROOKLYN, July 13.-Five per sons were killed, 30 were injured and one missing as a result of the explosion of an ammonia tank in butcher shop in this city. The ex plosion completely wrecked the four story building of which the ground floor was given over to the butcher shop, Twelve passengers on pass ing car were more or less injured