davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-02
CIVIL WAR FAST
NEARS IN RUSSIA
BOlsheviki Create a Reign Of
Terror and Death Penal
ty Is Revived.
GERMANS MORE ACTIVE
Firms Also Being Used to Fan
Flames Of Strife in
Archangel.
GERMANS MORE ACTIVE
Special Gable Despatch 10 TBh SuN.
s,nlfs pI

'OpIvtUNt lsie, uf' p'V"tS 'sS'''"'
LONDON. July 1.-The chaotic condi-
tions prevailing in Russia are empha-
sized by to-day's news that the Bol-
sheviki clearly have set up reign OF
terror. Indiscriminate murders are now
followed by the establishment of tri-
bunal the first act of which was to try
and condemn Admiral Stchasny, who
was commander of the Baltic fleet Ac-
cording ta,ihe anti-Soviet press he was
convicted On the word OF Leon Trotzky,
the Bolshevik Foreign Minister. alone.
without any other witnesses being
called. ..s5.. -~-,J -a..s p. ss-,4a $50 ,
This revival of the death penalty is a
direct violation OF Boishevik principle
as vigorously announced by the Lenine-
I, Trotzky outfit when they seized the
reins OF power.
Nicolai Lenine. the Bolshevik Premier
| and his followers are doing everything
! in their power to hurry the country into
| civil war. while tho Germans, looking on
| for a chance to turn the situation to
! their favor, are showing an ever increas-
| ing activity. A German submarine has
been reported in Lake Ladoga. the larg'
| northeast of Pe;rograd on the Finnish
| border. its outlet being the River Neva
| A German naval force in these waters
| Ia a direct threat against Petrograd
while the announcement OF a state o.
war in Archangel suggests that the Ger.
mans are using the Firms to threaten
the Russian White Sea port.
| The manifesto OF Grand Duke Michae
saying that he regards 1t his duty tt
undertake the establishment of order o
| some sort is regarded here as having
possibilities for good. His appeal to thu
people to overthrow the Bolshev!k Gov
ernment saying that it was responsible,
for the overthrow OF the Constituent AS
sembly, which had been empowered t,
decide upon a future form for the Rus
eian Government, it is believed will en-
list the support OF large mass of tn
| Russian people.
! \ French politician now in London
| who knows the Russian people thor
oughly, said to-day that the outstanding
| need in Russia at present is for men o
commanding personality to take charg
OF the industrial and military situation
and to help the people resist the Ger
man penetration. He does not thinl
Kerensky is fitted for this role for th'
reason that while he~>has personal mag
netism. his ideas are nebulous an
| Utopian. He is wholly lacking in politi
cal experience and in the art OF admin
istration. In his opinion the man bes
suited for the dificult Job is Gen. Brush
lon.
The sun., 1918-07-02
F1INDENBURG CONVINCED
HE CANNOT WIN IN WEST
Is Said to Have Approved Kuehlmann's Speech and
Faction of General Staff

time they are waging vigorous cam
palgn against Kuehlmsnn. who is re-
proa ched with a charge OF lacking idel-
ity toward the imperial house. This
defect, they charge. is apparent in the
Foreign Minister'S utterances before he
was appointed to his present position" "
Another correspondent writes: 'The
questions that have been precipitated In
Germany by DR.. Kuehimanns speech
are becoming more involved because OF
the Crown Princes participation in the
dispute, lending his moral support to
those who are seeking the Foreign Min
ister's scalp. The Kaiser and Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg are opposing
this group.
1T is well authenticated now that
Hindenburg approved the Foreign Min
ister's speech, not as a political trick
but because he Is absolutely convinced
tina. a German victory on the western
front is ou. OF the question"
The sun., 1918-07-02
ITALIANSTAKE
MOUNTAIN FORT
IN NEW ATTACK
Col di ChelO Is Won and
1920 AuStrians Are
Made Prisoners.
ENEMY LOSS IS HEAVY
Counter Attacks on Monte di
Val Bella and Col del ROSso
Are Beaten Off.

PARIS. July THE italian troops
continue their victorious offensive on
the Asiago Plateau. In addition to cap
turing Col di ,Chelo. an important noun
tain fortress. tie Italians have thrown
back vita heavy losses strong counter
attacks by the Austrians in an endeavor
to retake Monte di Val Bella and Col
del Rosso. which Rome announced yes
terday were taken after bitter fighting.
Admission of the Italian gains is
made in the statement of the Vienna
War once to-day. but the movement is
described as withdrawal by the Aus
trian forces because the fortreeses could
be ma int aimed only with the heavy sac
riflce OF Austrian lives.
The Italians have taken more than
1000 prisoners in the new fighting and
the War Office asserts that the Austrian r
losses have been extremely heavy, the
enemy masses being mown down b.
artillery frc." italian losses, accord
ing to the Rome statement. have beer
slight
Lieut.. Col. Won Ardenne in the Berlir
Tageblatt describes the fighting of q
week ago on the Montello Plateau ant
sdNS tndl Two AustIldH ucHeFdiS,
zano and Schinnerer. were killed dur
ing the fighting. He asserts that thu
Austrian attack on the Montello wa
made whore the line bends to the vest
with the object OF drawing of the Ital
ian troops from the river further to thu
east.
To-day's statements on the fighting
| follow:
: ITALIAN-On the Asiago plateau
our troops yesterday morning opened
action again. The formidable Col del
Rosso was carried with spirit Col di
| Chelo vas the theatre of bitter
struggle throughout the whole day.
In the end the bravery of our troops
! conquered the enemys stubborn re-
sistance and the contested positions
| remained in our hands.
About midday and in the afternoon
| the enemy launched two heavy attacks
! against Monte di Nalbella, but the
enemy masses, mown down by our ar
| tillery fire. were completely arrested
by our infantry and forced TO retire.
| Our airplanes daringly participated
! in all phases of the fighting.
| The losses suffered by the enemy on
! Saturday and Sunday are ascertained
| to have been exceptionally heavy.
! Eighty-fve officers and 1895 men
! were made prisoner Our losses,
| thanks to 'the decisiyeness OF the at
tack and excellent cooperation Of the
! artillery. were very slight
| On the rest of the front the fight
| ing activity Yesterday was normal
| In the Daone Valley and in the region
of Giudcaria we surprised small err
emy posts. capturing few prisoners
| and machine guns. In the Meugna
region an enemy attack was repulsed
AUSTRIAN-Southea of Asiago
| violent fighting has again developed
Since the maintenance of Col del
Rosso and Monte di Nalbella could
only have been effected at the cost Of
| great sacrifices. the occupants OF these
| points were withdrawn into their for
mer main positions at Stemple Wood.
Our land and naval aviators carried
out successful flights over the region
AT the mouth OF the Piave against
| enemy military establishments and re-
turned without losses
The sun., 1918-07-02
The "Stars and Stripes"
Praises "The Sun" Fund
ct KNOW of no worthier war

ct KNOW of no worthier war
charity than THE SUN To-
bacco Fund, and l know of few
hundred thousand men over here
who would like nothing better
than the opportunity to say the
same"
That is the testimony of the
editor of that Yankee sheet
published in Paris. 1t has al
ways been bright as well ss
truthful.
Read of the various block
parties which will make money
for soldiers smokes this Indepen-
dence week on page 7.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors,
The sun., 1918-07-02

Special cadie Dsspatch TO The srN from the
London Times
Copvrioht. 1918: all rights reserved.
THE HAGUE. July IA correspondent
whose information generally has proved
accurate in the past writes:
Il learn from sood sources that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is opposing the
retirement Of DR.. Richard Won Kuehl-
mann. the Imperial Foreign Minister.
There is every evidence OF cooperat ton
between these two. based on their COM
mon knowledge of impending danger.
"Old differences Of opinion at Ger
man main headquarters are again find-
ing strong expression. In these disputes
old members Of the General Stan who
from the beginning of the war have
been allied with the Crown Prince and
members Of the nobility. and who from
the first have opposed Hindenburg. are
again working against him. At the same
The sun., 1918-07-02
WAR IN ARCHANGEL
NOW PROCLAIMED
Vast Russian ProUince Lies
Along Arctic Ocean.

Moscow, June 25 (delayed) A state
OF war has been proclaimed in the Prov
'uce OF Archangel.
[The Province of Archangel ex-
tends from the ural Mountains west
ward to Finland distance OF ap-
proximately 900 miles. and from Vo-
iogda and Olonets on the south to
the Arctic Ocean. about 400 miles
1t contains the ports OF Archangel
and Mourmansk, the only Russian
outlets to the Arctic Ocean. 1t was
on the Mourmansk coast that French
and British troops were landed some
time ago to protect the Mourm,nsk
railway, over which allied supplies
had been going into Russia.l
LONDON. July l.-Increasing activity
along the Mourmansk railroad Is re
ported by the Christiania correspondent
cf the Times under date OF June 81. who
Continued 0u Second Pare
The sun., 1918-07-02
Columbia Man Gets War Cross.

GREENWICH. Conn, July Charles
F. Rudloff. Jr., a member Of Columbia
unit, United States Medical Corps, has
received the Croix de Guerre for
bravery. according TO information re-
cc!ved here Rudloff who Is an ambu-
lance driver. transported wounded over
shell swept roads in Flanders.
The sun., 1918-07-02

AMSTERDAM, July lin FIRE al
Kartal, OIL the Sea OF Marmora, near
const ntinople, on Friday 900 houses
and thirty-five shops were destroyed. the
Berlin Fossische zeit,nD reports. One
church and three schools also were
burned.
The sun., 1918-07-02
U-BOAT TORPEDOES HOSPITAL SHIP AT NIGHT;
ATTACKS SURVIVORS IN WA TER; 234 MISSING;
q. S. TROOPS IN RUSSIA GUARD MUNITIONS
Trotzky Reported to Be
in Vienna, but Incognito
Special cdbte Despatch TO THE srN.

Copyright, 1878; oN rohis rtserred.
PARIS, July 1.-According to
unofficial advices reaching
Paris, Leon Trotzky. ex-Foreign
Minister of the Bolshevik Gov
ernment in Russia, is in Vienna,
travelling incognito. The object
of his visit is not known, al
though it is surmised that he may
be taking a hand in the general
political situation in Austria,
where conditions are reported
ready for a revolt.
The sun., 1918-07-02
Russia Takes Naphtha Industry.

MOSCOW, June 90 (delayed) Nation
aliZation OF the naphtha industry has
been decreed by the Bolshevik Govern
ment The manufacture and sale OF
naphths and its by-products is made a
state monopoly.
The sun., 1918-07-02
NEWS SPREAD FAST
OF ITALIAN VICTORY
Austrian Officers Sought to
Stop Reports of Defeat.
by j. VI. JEFFRIES.

sDsc,m Cable Dtspotch 70 THE srN ana ne
PuLHc Ledger.
Copyright. 1918; all rights reserved.
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY. July l.
Austrian prisoners report that the news
The sun., 1918-07-02

As the enginemen Were either killed
or left their posts there was no one 10
shut off the power, and the sh p kept
on her way despite the great holes torn
by the torpedo. not beginning 10 SLOW
down until the water rushed into thA
boiler room eXtirguishing the fires
This added 10 the confusion In launch-
ing the lifeboats. There was no panic,
however. and by tho time the Llando.
very Castle iost he" momentum most
Of the boats were over the side Those
above decks began climbing into them
H. good order But many were unable
to reach the boats and the shin was
sinking rapidly. They jumped into the
sea aud few OF them We're picI I'd up
According to information received by
the Canadian Red Cross here Maior
Lyon. from the I.landovery Castle. was
forced TO stand In the couning tower,
despite an injured foot. while the Ger
man submarine officers questioned hin,
Tile Germans insisted that Major Lyon
was an aviation officer. despite the Of
fcer's strenuous denials The Germans
even threatened 10 shoot Major Lyo,,
contending that he was an offl-4r Of the
lighting unit. not a medical ofacer
The Admiralty report on the sinking
The sun., 1918-07-02
Ont, - known Survivors.

According 20 la $st reports only
twenty-four Of those on board. including
the captain, have survived the treacher-
Gus attack. which was made withou-
warning
The submarine commander. who or
dered the captain of he Lila ndoV.ry Cas-
tie several Of his officers and Major
Lyon Of the Medical Corps aboard, de-
clared that he had sunk the shin he
cause she vas carrying American ayia-
tion Officers and others in the tghting
service of the Allies He added to this
later by asserting that the vessel was
carrying munItion stores. because of an
explosion which had occurred ar
All lights were burning when the
Liandovery Castle was torpedoed These
included huge electric cross over the
bridge and strings OF white and green
lights on e'ther side. The red cross IN
the sides OF the vessel also we"e iIlu-
minated by electric lights.
1t is assumed that the fourteen nurS-
ing sisters reached 4 lifcbOat, bu' so far
as is known there was no trace OF them
after the ship saul,
According to Red Cross informa ton
many We're killed in the engine room
There is hardly any doubt OF this, as
there was no response 10 Capt Sylves-
ter's signals from the bridge after tho
torpedo struck
The sun., 1918-07-02

Continued or Second Page
The sun., 1918-07-02

LONDON, July "A German subma-
rine seventy miles from the Irlsn coast
on the night of June - tThursdayl
torpedoed the 1000 ton hospital shin
i-landoNery Caste, which had heen ch7r-
tered by the Canadian Government and
mad been in the service Of carving
wounded and sick from England 10
canada for many months. The ship was
then on her way 10 England She had
on board 2lS persons. inc.ud ng eighty
men OF the Canadian Army Medical
Corps and fourteen women nurses
The sun., 1918-07-02

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-07-02
u Rescued After LlandO-
very Castle Is Sunk 20
Miles From Land.
RED CROSS Is TARGET
4
Wreckage Rammed and II
Shells Fired. Probably at
Victims in Boats.
ASKS FOR L. S. AVIATORS
German Captain Accuses Ship
Of Mercy of Having Car
ried Munitions.

SDecioi Gable Despatch 10 The SuN


LONDON. July IA German subma-
rlne commander added another splotch
to his country's flag and another ex-
tension to the already great stretch
of years that will mark the worlds
loathing Of everything German Ivy
sinking on last Thursday the Cana
dian hospital snip I.landovery Castle
under charter to the Canadian Gov
ernment, as she was returning to Engt
land with 2oS persons aboard.
The ship. Of II 900 tons register. was
attacked seventy miles off the Irish
coast Only twenty -four OF those on
board. including the commander of the
vessel. have been saved according 10
latest reports. This leaves a34 persons
missing.
After the ship went down the sub
marine commander circled about. ram
ming wreckage and presumably the
lifeboats containing the survivors as
we'll
sought American Victims.
The U-boat captain in his statement
10 the hospital ships captain charged
that the vessel was carrying Ameri-
can airmen. When the boilers ex-
ploded he sought to justly his act hv
pretending to believe that the vessel
carried ammunition and cited the noise
made by the exploding boilers as
proof The survivors heard the sound
Iof gun fire after the. pulled away
from the ship. although here was
nothing left to shell cxccpt ne boat
loads of Survivors
| According to the captain Of the YES
sci and to others who reached land Ia
the boat of which he was an occupant,
the attack was carried out in fun ac-
cord with the latest and most approved
methods OF German frightfulness
The sun., 1918-07-02

Continued on run Page.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE, ETC

AL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINs.
Allen nve-passenger.
Kissel six" 6ve-passenger.
Overland nve-passenEer.
Paige flight six fve-passengeT.
Hupmobile six-passenger.
Hupmobile seven passenger.
Hudson six" seven -pasoenGe4.
Cole eight" seven-passensef.
National twelve" seven-passengof.
Hudson super six" Sedan.
Auburn "six' roadster.
Auburn six" roadster.
Two sixteen pa ssengef bus bodies.
THE HENDERSON-RoWE AUTO co.,
Phone Main 2076. 1912 18th st. NV.
ALL old automobdles bought and sold: hlghost
cash prices paid: parts Of nearly all makes Of
ears On hand. Tires from 2sx3 and all sizes up-
ward 4shk HsapsAs 110lal2 &SouAaA3o 3olA,
Evening star., 1918-06-07
WANTED-SITUATIONs.

HcOKKEEPER, years. experience, desires
position; refs Apply 11oe 5th St ne. 7s
BUTLER or any position Of trust; about June
%. Address Box 271-D. Star ONCE. %
CHAUFFECR-Colored, wishes position in pri-
vate family: capable of making all minor re-
pairs; willing TO 60 away; steady and careful
driver; references. 1125 4th st. NV.
CHAUFFECR-By neat colored man; years
experience; truck or private. 1410 10th st.
NV.
CHAUFFEUR. colored, experienced, Ford.
Write 1882 20th st. NV, ]. A. Jones. s.
CLERICAL position in bank or private once
by a settled man: moderate salary; refer
snees. Address Boz 26s-D, Star ONCE.
CLERICAL POSITION BY young lady; college
education. Address Box 194-D, Star once. y
COLORED MAN a. porter and driver. Apply
14O9 st. NV.
CONSTRUCTIONS SUPERINTENDENT wishes
position; has full organization; 25 years ex-
perience on re. concrete frame and heavy con-
1truction; best Of references furnished. Ad-
dress Box 129-D, Star ONCE. -
COOK-Japanese wants position as cook in prt-
yate family; best references; wages, $e0-$0o.
Address Box 205-D. Star ONCE. 7s
CREDIT MANAGER and aecountant thor
oudhly experienced. over draft age, desires
pakmsnent position. Address Boz 270-D. Star
8mee. es
DAYS WORK-By colored man 1912 Rigs
Evening star., 1918-06-07

POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.
BARRED ROCK and R. ]. Red eggs for
Matching, $1.bO for IL eggs. 927 9th ct. NV,
NJ. 6O5i. 7s
BELGIAN HARES-Young stock; prices rea.
sonable. 1913 Columbia vt. NV. o.
BOSTON BULL puppies. thoroughbred. Call
after pm. 1913 Columbia st. NV. %
COW-Fresh grade Jersey COW; s years old:
excellent mixer; calf. two weeks old; price
$3.50 Mrs Preece Carlton Riding School, near
American University, Nebraska ave. Phone
Cleve. 1349.
DOGS AND CATS BOARDED
By week or mo. 1920 Olive st.. Kenilworth. D. c.
FRANK A. KERR invites inspection Of two Of
the choicest pens Of Weight Lay Win and Pay
Barred Plymouth Rocks in the country; eggs u
price during summer. 1920 Wis. ave. West i656.
FOR SALE-Al sizes pigs. choice stock Ad.
dress Javins Bros. Silver Spring, Nd. 7s
20 WHITE LEGHORNs. Cali after pm,
2212 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

BUSINESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

to your windows. only Tic; the best quality Oh
opaque shades, e5c. hung free. We call with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-07

crete, has made liberal contributions
to engineering periodicals and is a
technical critic on articles written by
fellow engineers. In his criticisms
and publications he has always
brought out the fine points in engi-
neering, design and construction and
has used his extensive experience to
advance and distribute theory and
sion.
Mr. Buel is bold in design, sure and
rapid in execution. He is one of the
pioneers in the production of cement
In the United States and the use Of
same in monolithic structures, rein
forced concrete arches and heavy
foundation work.
Mr.. Buel. at the invitation Of the
government to Major Rothrock, gave
up his business and office in New
York City and Is now devoting all
OF his time, ability and energies to
the successful completion of the work
undertaken by the government His
action should be an inspiration to
other men Of mature age and who
have especial qualifications valuable
to the government"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-07
and millions Of cigarettes to smoke,

and millions OF cigarettes to smoke
canned fruit like they were in their
own pantries-chairs with cushions
in them, place to write letters
over hundred and seventy million
dollars worth Of stuff like that go
ing to France!
They've got 1t hxed up so the
soldiers can go to the kind OF re-
ligious service they've been used to
and Catholics and Protestants and
Jews are all mixing in together to
make the boys happy. They've all
got secretaries on the job night and
and secretaries
and more secretaries doing all the
mischief they can for as.
There's a Library Association
handing out books and Salvation
Army frying doughnuts; Y. NJ. C. A.
K. Of G. and War Camp Commu-
nifty Service with huts, entertain
nents, movies and no end OF things.
They've even fetched over Amer
ican women to mother the boys.
feed them and pet them, mend
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-07
ALBERT w. BUEL,
A MAN OF NOTE
Former Resident Of keokuk Now
Supervising Engineer of Great
Picric Acid Plant at Grand
Rapids, Mich.

One of the great institutions that
will help win the war is the picric
acid plant now being built at Grand
Rapids, Mich, and one of the fore
most men interested in its construc-
ton is Albert Wells Buel. a native of
Keokuk and son of the late Hambden
Buel, at one time a leading hardware
merchant here.
Mr.. Buel is also brother OF Mrs.
Louise B. Field, formerly of this city
but now residing in New York. AL
bert W. Buel spent his early years
in Keokuk and at about the age of
sixteen entered Racine college, later
being graduated from the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute at Troy, N Y.
His work has taken him to many of
the larger cities of the country, and
he now calls New York City his
home. A recent issue of the Grand
Rapids Herald has been received in
Keokuk, and that newspaper has this
10 say of Mr.. Buel:
Albert w. Buel. supervising engf-
neer of the Semet-Solyay Picric Acid
plant, Grand Rapids, is a well-known
and accepted authority in structural
engineering, reinforced concrete and
general engineering and is consider
ed one of the best in this country.
He is graduate of the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute of Troy, y. Y,
and has spent all of his working life
in engineering, designing and con-
struction work. He has been struc-
tural engineer for some OF the most
important railroads in the United
States and Central America, among
them may be mentioned the Western
Pacific and the Western Maryland.
He has designed and supervised the
construction of innumerabls bridges,
docks and heavy foundations in the
United States, Central America and
West Indies.
Mr.. Buel Is the author OF the first
book published on reinforced con-