davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

@oucrngrulobeiib Die N'o9liMfct er-
laugt, i9 pollfommcu frei 5n bct5o-
tigeu. Sir Die 9lerar-Nrguniiution
iino in oeu leeten fiinf SSabreu foit
50 W}iQioncn 9hlbel oerwenoet nor
OcH.
N}it 6eiouocrcr Slufmertiamfeit
Sat sic 9lcgieumg al Der 9elieoe-
lma Si6iricu5 gearbeitct. NSn Oen
1So6ren uon 1907 bis 1912 iino nidbt
reriQcr wie "a Ndqionen &erionen
6eioerlei @eidlebts in Sibirien an-
aeiieoelt morOen. 9as @eiieOelungs-
uerf madt Die Oentbar giinlfgiten
,SortiArittc mo ncranIaBt Die Sui
fen 5lt Ger @ofimmg, imcr6alb. ipe
niger SSa6r3cbntc Sibirien, iolueit es
al an6auid6igeS 2unO lit, poIlfon-
men in &earbcitmg genonnen bo-
bei.
g9ie Oie 9on0wirt6i6oit 10 6ot iid
ol6 Ser SanOel ge6oben. garilber
ihreibt Der 6efonnte S6riititeaer
W3raer 9ronOenburg in Der lag
li6en IunOl6ou~ oSn Dem Sabr-
fiinft BON 1901 bis 1905 betrug oic
9lusiu6r inn Gurdidnitt 94i @tiaio-
men Gu6el, Die @inii6r 632 Nlilio-
ncn Gu6el; in Dem Sabrfiinit Don
1906 bis 1910 6etrig bic 9luSiu6r
I 4O2,OO0,000 mo Die GinilI6r $40
@iQionen. 0aS So6r 1912 meilt
iolgenoe 3iiicru ali: Ginnl6r u
~16t,70O,00O 9lu6cl, gluSfl5r 1891
400 9}ubcl. gtebeu Ocm &oufaiuS
uciIt 6eionOerS itorfc @nhpidlung
ser Often auf. Die Souptouaiu6r-
maarc 6iloct Oos @ctreiOe imO Die
Butter. Ger @crt6 Der @etrci0e-
auSfu6r i'm Sabre 1911 bctrug 1852
Wdaioncn 9lubel, Oic Der Butter 7O.9.
&iidganq meiit mn Die 9lu5iilbr BON
g}ap6t6a un0 giopbt6u-'EroOnttipn
ouh 9lu1 Die @iniu1r lit wie oben
ucrmerft, gan5 be0cutenO geiticgen;
inSbeionOerc oie Scr lanOwirt6i6uft-
G6cn W}oI6inen um0 @erdt5e.
9tc6en San0el lmo 2onOmirt6ibaft
3ci0t Oic rSnOuitric Ooiiel6e QiinItiae
@il0, mas wo6l liar in 0en 9lttien-
@eleaI6oiten 5um 9lus0rllf geIan9t.
9laN Ocn TeIftellngcu Oc3 rrliliihen
,Sinan5nliniiters lit Scr @crt6bctrag
Der @roOuftion in Ocn leBten Sabrcn
ltdrfcr gcitiegcn, ais bic 3a6l Der Sc-
tricGc. Ger Observation-Disclosures
oicnIt ocS ruiiiihen 9lrbeiters ltieg
Don 1909 nit 239 9hu6cl auf 25i 9ili-
bcl I'M Sabre 1911.
SSn Der 0cntibrift &ofop5elps 5iim
Gntlrurf Ocs Gei6s6uogetS fiir oos
SSo6r 1913 miro bctont, OoB trob Scr
giinltigcn @nhpidling Ser SnOultric
oiclc nod INNER bintcr Den poAlen.
oen @eoiriniiieu ocr 8ep0lfcumg
5uriitblcibc. 9lnBlanO babe cS mo-
t6ig, piele @r5clgniiic in groBen
Glenacn pom 9ruSlanOc 5u be5ic6en,
lno cS miiiic angcba6nt weroen, Dab
oieier 3uitonO aQmd5li6 beieitigt
miro. Ger @olo6eitauO Scr uIiIiidcn
Tcihs6onf betrug i'm Sabre 1908
1863 WdQionen Slu6cl, iiini Sabre
lpGter mar Ocriel6e oui 1881 0liQio-
nen &ubel geihegen. Die @cloeinla'
gen ser Sparfoiien 6etrugen I'M Sa6-
re 1908 l149 WtiQiouen, inn Sabre
1912 1884 Wdaionen 9iu6el, wobl
Oas bette 3ei6en fiir Die Gntlpidhlng
Scr polfspirtbi6aitlideu Sage 30
b. $. Scr @inleger limo in Der 9ano-
pirt6idoft tbGtig. 9iuBlanO lit that
id6ld oas Gorur0Shcn, OaS icbt ers
ma6f.
9IidJt auf 9lpien ge6cttct.
go. Olfkrtftatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
9LmrIia sdlmciacrt sdlnei0cr.

IS itarb an 26 Sebrnar l9l4 NnltIm,
Snlwegcrt Snncocr g9ithoc bon Ioaln
S6neiocr. i'm 9llter bon 81 2abrcn Die Se
eroannQ iiunei WiDutag, 10 u0r Niorgc.s'
ans 5ur Ser5 SeinsNir1e 100 nm 8 nor Wot
Qens cine 3conienIWeiie fit ibr Scelcn1ci eG
eien miro iiat 8ciieblm9 aui Dem gpL ~
Iuers SrtcnGDfe" tSch2S ,Uir3l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
(sorl .6cllcrmanu.

@s iiar6 am 20. Se6ruar 1914 Garl seller
manu-, gcliebier @aite bon NiQreore SeueI
mann, i'm gllter bpn GO SGbrcn in ieiner gSQV
mne Wr. 522, ShosNoic GtreRc Trancrltlel
am Sorutae gtadmiiiags ll6r. in Der obaeh
g9obuuna 9eiiegunn nui Dem .0rien epnn'
QcliiAcn Sricoboic" (sScb27-Nr5lJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
G6riStiua glsals.

Gs ltarb am 2G Scbruar 1914 6Qrifina
Nnle, Qeliebtc Gaiin bon SobH gSnl3 n ~,
ter bon rs sdhrcn Die geeroiGlmg llilosl
euuntag, 0abmifinpS llbr bon ibrcr gSop,
nunq. Hr. BOG, gipro.Garulinc Strnhe, ais
iiatt 9ciicblmg auf oem Baltimore 6rie0'
bofe" (Seb27 Oir5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
1ic @cr6rciiHag Der 0cutidcn
Spradc.

9l6l6rm0ert oenti6e 3eittnacn or.
ideinen in oen 9'er Siaaten. Gae
ii oic lofouii4c @2cloauh melAc
oieier Eoac oct telegraph 6raGte
mo iir5 chi oie 9lnga6cu ciueS ier-
Dortcr Gonioritin5 itiibt oas nit
Der &crauSQa6c cines 9IaAicbloge-
merfeS iber onS amerifoui@e 3ci-
tlnqsweien 6eiAiitigt lit. slhtbn-
bert ocutihc 3eitpnAcnl 9luT Diele
miro lid aucrOing5 ole 9icoensart
onwenOeu laiien lie iin0 audi Oa-
rad, irosoem a6er reprdicutirs Die
3iiicr eincu 6od1iionO Oeutid-ameri.
fcnii6cr 3ciirnas-@ @ubli5iitif. ,Se-
oeuiaQs laiien lie Nie 9cOcutHng ocs
ccutIc9cn 3eitun0Slueion iiir oas biz
icntlid]c 9e6cu erfcnnen. limo uiat
3i pcraeiicH, lore 9eoeltuMg ais
Eileaer nno Sitter Der oeHtidcn
2pra@e, Die BON poreili8 llri6ei!en.
sen bier ino oo 6creits aui Sen 9Iis-
iicr6esGtat geitellt miro. iopeit oie
9er. Staateu in 9etraAt tonncn
2l6er aQen @eiiinineu sum Irob lei
es gciagt.. lniere 6errliMe oeutibc
Sprohe erirent iic6 aui Dem Grobau
nbt rir elmer BON &iclcn lngcabns
ten @erbreitmg ionOern lie nfro
and iiberoa oo, no tie einmoi 6NB
QeioBt 6at. nit elmer 2ie6e nnO elmer
9usOoper gepilegt, oie ibr oie 6clten
2lnsblidc in Die 3ufunft crofinen
Cas- gci6rie6enc NnO geOrudte @ort
leicrt inns Sen iMlagenoen Sepci6
caiiir, nn0 9lor0amerifa 5unal be.
mabr6eitct al Ser oelnidcn SYreGe
micoer cinlnoi oiq ol;c @olfSwes-
6cit, ooB Goot9eiagte nod lange
lebep Seit wanu ertont Der 9fiIi,
OaB es nit Dem Geuti1t6um IN oen
Ser Staten nnoui6alliam berNab
0e6e2 0oB au6 Die 0sltibe Sprnde
oem5uiolae auf Dem 9ooen Ocr
lluou balo feinc Stdhc me6r bobelt
neroe, mo ibres 9leibens iei? Seit
einem So6r5ebnt WuO lGugcr erld]al.
len Die llnfcnrllie, a6er tic miiilcn
as iid 1eioaen laiicn bon Der @e0en.
mart nit oem Gedltc 0eS 9ebeuOen
QiiOen Qciiraft an perDen. @cnn mir
in ocu Ser. Stodieu ms beute noc0
ciueS S6abes Oon mcbr oIS oMtbur-
bert oeltiheu 3eitlnsen crfreucn
t1meu 10 leat in 0ieicr Ghatiode
elm geweiS iiir Die 9ebensfrait i'm.
iarer Spradc aui ameritanii6em
goocu nu0 5ugIci6 cine 9iirgibait
chi qcraume Belt binauS.
0icic 3d6l 0edt bel lpeiien ni:bt
9lacs. pas an pcriooii1eu GruG
ibriiieu in oeltidcr 9proAc Del ms
eridcnt, iic erb06t ii@ fat ani o0s
Gaprclic. pcHn olb tirhli1e 9ldt
ter in Seiraat Ggogcn nerOca.
Stolj tonncn mir iaacn ooB cuBcs
1alb ser @rcu5en Deuiihlan0's mir
acnowo ionit 10 au9gcoe5ic oeuiidc
Sprohgc6cic on5uirciicn iinO, oils
in 9loroamerifo. Die ociiine &rci'c
; iii auh iouit ali unlerem Continent
3o6lreidj qcnu9 ucrtrcscN Sn Gdno0a
Gotcu mir belie begclts eli oeliiQ't
9l6iier, in @raiilicu.( .(ebeaiala obNc
fir6iicbe Cuidihriiicn) 30, Oo0oa
aQcin 10 in &orto 2llagre. IN &uears
Nurcs 5lueL in G6ilc orei Sa oua,
bon europa m0 9lnerita a5geie6ea
1T frin GsOt6cil o5ae ocniiAe Bel.
tn0eH 9liien bot oerca iini 0oUon
orci in G6ina un0 5uei IN Sapdn
9lirifa odlt 9liitrolien pier GabcI
1T inter sliien Die Mi.icImcertiiii.
nidlt ciaacredlnet oeVn oiidl NonoS
! fuS .<crltlQlcni. ,<DpnQ mo Qn0erg
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
TO AIR RAILWAY COMPLAINTS.
Anacostians Preparing Case Before
Utilities Board Thursday.

The executive committee OF the Ana
costa Citizens Association is prepar-
ing its case to be presented to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission next Thursday
when a public hearing will be held to
consider complaints regarding the street
railway operating to that suburb. The
committee met last night at he home
of Charles R. Burr, president, when the
course to be followed was outlined. The
association recently employed 8 stats
tician to procure a complete and &C
curate account Of the schedule main
tained on this line and this will be on
hand for comparison with the schedule
Of the railroad company.
The principal complaint is the small
number Of cars operating by way Of the
Union Station, and every effort will be
made to have more cars on this route.
According to the schedule procured by
the association there is an interval OF
between fifty and twenty minutes be-
tween cars on this route during certain
parts of the day.
There are no trades unions in Belgium
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
WATER DEPARTMENT SHORT.

II has been found necessary by the
water department of the District govern
ment to adopt policy Of retrenchment
during the present fiscal year. The de-
partment's income last year from rents.
assessments, and other sources fell 5000
below the amount estimated. leaving a
balance of but 500 after all expenses had
been met.
No extensive improvements Of any char
acter are contemplated. and only neces-
sary extensions of mains will be ordered.
The principal improvement planned is the
installation Of a new pump for the third
high service at a cost Of approximately
100000 During the last fiscal year the
department installed 1000 meters, which
resulted in considerably reducing its in
come from water rents. Statistics show
that returns on the meter accounts aver
aged about $50 less per year than those
for the fiat-rate service. Other improve
ments made last year cut the depart
ment's reserve fund. .-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Injury to Hospital.

Other bombs fell in the Jardin Botani-
que and plunged into the earth digging
out a deep funnel-shaped hole, uproot-
ing shrubs and blowing a bench into
fragments. The frames of the windows
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
MALNES DEPOPULATED;
200 OF $4,000 LEFT
Only Handful Left in City After Ger
man Misunderstanding
Klled-Others Fled.
PROTEST is MADE TO POWERS

London, Aug. ga dispatch to the
Daily News from Rotterdam, says that
out of $4,000 inhabitants of Malines
only 200 are now left in the town,
Refugees state that many were killed
by the bombardment, and practically
all OF the remainder fed.
The Germans are bringing up heavy
siege guns Of a new pattern for use
against Antwerp. These guns have also
been used at Malines.
The correspondent of Reuters Tele-
gram Company at Antwerp sends the
following oficIal statement, which
has been issued there:
"On Thursday the Germans, con-
trary to the laws OF war, bombarded
Malines, an open and undefended town
On Friday morning the town was par
TALLY occupied by German infantry
which withdrew toward the south in
the afternoon, and the bombardment
was renewed, four shells falling about
each quarter OF an hour.
The enemy also bombarded the region
about Heyst-opden-Berg a town seven
teen miles southeast of Antwerp, an open
locality not occupied by the military.
The two operations had no less an OBJ
ject than TO terrorize the civilian popu-
lations.
THE Germans have systematically
bombarded the forts and gaps Of NamuI
for forty-eight hours. The town itself
suffered little. The enemy has invested
the northeast portion Of the place. and
is attacking the forts and gaps in that
region. The Belgian division retired &c
the second line of defense. which was
bombarded violently. In turn the Bel.
gian and French troops made numerous
counter attacks. The Belgian division
retired by way of the Ssmbre and the
Mouse. and the movement was accom-.
plished in good order. Our troops have
rejoined the French lines.
Reconnaissance made In the neigh.
borhood of Antwerp gave favorable re.
suits and showed the country unoccu'
pied. Our security, therefore, is com,
hIafa
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Of st. Elizabeth Hospital. holding the
wounded, were shattered
As the Zeppelin sailed into safety over
PIaire Falcon 1t threw bomb upon the
barracks. Again II missed its mark, but
a .civilisn sitting at his window was
killed.
The people heard the humning of the
motor and alarmed by the explosions
they rushed out As the Zeppelin passed
above them It dropped a bomb and five
people were killed on the spot They were
a police ofacer, who leaves q wiz and
seven children; two lockers. young inn
keeper and a woman. A second police
officer was mortafly wounded and a third
suffered the loss Of foot. The wife Of
a fourth police oficer lost her right
eye.
That is what the Zeppelin set out to
do and what It achieved. It's aim was
to infiict losses Of millions and TO SOW
dread. It has killed a handful of poor
men and women.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

i . -
numbers Of heavy siege guns These
probably viii be directed against the
stronghold Of Belfort one Of the most
important fortified positions in the allies
defense.
& These reports from Basic do not agree
with the reports from Copenhagen that
the German railway equipment Is being
utilized exclusively for the transporta-
ton OF the German re-enforcements 10
the eastern line where the Russians are
reported to be within twenty-five miles
Of LENDERS. In Austrian Galicla, and
but sixty miles from Koenigsberg, Ger
many's most important fortified city IN
East Prussia tNa1t
Koelngsburg Invested.
This report was followed by one from
Paris contained In an official statement
which says:
vested Koenlgsberg and occupied Allen
stein. both In East Prussia The Germans
continue to retreat"
From Paris also comes the report that
train service between Paris and Boulogne
was suspended today until further notice.
This action was interpreted to mean that
the allies contemplated engaging the Ger
mans on or near the railroad line run
ming into BouIogne.
PROBABLY the greatest human factor m
the days developments Is the stupendous
loss Of life indicated by the offiefal figures.
During the last ten days the loss OF life
has been the most appalling in the history
OF war. Before Nancy the French found
1850 German dead, and before Yitrimont
$500 OF body Of 1000 British soldiers
In one line Of trenches sheiled by the
Germans only thirty lived to tell OF the
slaughter. Two German regiments were
combined In the fighting in Belgium after
each had been decimated. and now only
sixty OF the original 5000 survive.
Away from the sea. of action but still to
be counted with, Italy still is the center
Of attention OF the diplomatiEts who are
gambling on the position she will take.
The Paris correspondent OF the Express
has sent TO his paper the following dis
patch: -e p
II am informed that Italy will present
an ultimatum to Austria requesting an
explanation Of the Austrian mobilization
on the Italian frontier. Only a brief period
will be given for an answer, and within
short time Italian troops are expected 70
be in Trieste"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
PELLAGRAA AND TYPHOID
SERIOUS IN DISTRICT
Five Cases Of Former and More Than
Seventy-6ye of Latter Are
Under Treatment.

Still completely in the dark as to the
cause Of the dread disease known as pei
lagra, District health authorities view
the five cases which have developed here
with considerable alarm There Is moth
ing that can be done except await the
outcome and hope the epidemic will
spread no farther, DR.. William c. Wood
ward stated yesterday.
Medical authorities have not yet traced
the disease to its cause The five cases
are all in private practice. The health
office has not been kept informed of de-
velopments.
In addition to this the health office
is now combating an epidemic Of typhoid
fever. More than seventy-five cases have
been reported thus far this summer, an
increase of ten over those reported up
to, the corresponding time last summer.
The authorities do not think the Alex
sndria epidemic has had anything to do
with local conditions.
There il no great alarm over them.
Washtngton's water supply is said to
be free from fever germs OF any kind.
The street cleaning department is doing
Its part by keeping down to a minimum
germ-breeding spots.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
LEGUIA LEAVES PERU.

Lima, Peru. Aug. 2s.-Roberto Leguia,
ex-President of Peru. who recently fig
ured in the political agitation there,
left yesterday by steamer for Panama
Leguia sought refuge in the Argentine
Legation at Lima, when the government
suppressed the political plot. and later
surrendered to the authorities He was
given his freedom on condition that he
would leave the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
THE new GONzAGA

ST., bet. n. Cap. and First SITS.
New Building Latest Equipment; Gymnasium. SHOW
en- ETC. High school course CLASSES. English. mAth-
ematcs history; prepares for business and profes-
sional life. Preparatory class, preparinE students
for high school.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Two four-year High School Scholarships offered
for competition Thursday. September 10 a. m. TO
all eighth grade students. Make inquiries By We'd
nesiay. September .
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

The Bureau of Animal Husbandry at
Washington has issued a monograph
dealing with the cost OF pasteurization
from an engineering point OF view. 1t
contains desirable information for pro-
prietors OF creameries and milk plants
and for designers and manufacturers Of
pasteurfzinE apparatus.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
ZEPPELIN fire
upon Antwerp
FAILSUTTERLY
Attack Which Was Meant to
Destroy City Kills Only
Seven Persons.
NOT ONE TARGET STRUCK
Queen and Little Princes Es-
cape Bomb Hurled at
Palace.
FULL STORY REVEALS FAILURE
Guided by Treacherous Hand. German
Aerial Attack Falls Short of
Intended Execution.
By Special Correspondent Of he Washington Herald
and London Daily Telegraph.

By SPECIAL Correspondent Of he Washington Herald
and London Daily Telegraph.
Antwerp, Aug. SIN a few sentences
yesterday wrote all that could then be
made pu0!ic Of the CT me OF Antwerp. 1
now tell the whole story of the Zeppelin
that few over the sieepi X city and that
had mapped out a career Of terrifying
destruction -
II meant 10 leave IN ruins the Palais
Iu Roi f:curse, the Palais De Justice,
the Banoua Minerva. the motor works
and the Grand Hotel A German who
knew ATtwer,. well All who was one
OF the many to wDGn the city opened
fits doors wide in the days before the
war, guidsd it and indicated the position
of the buildings, but II no case was his
treacheroUs aim attained. Not one tar
get wac struck.
Seven Lives Lost.
Seven people have lost their lives and
some twenty others have been wounded
and there has been some destruction Of
property.
It is sad enough, but from the Zeppe-
Inns point Of view the cowardly attack
delivered with full force in circumstances
which will not recur, utterly failed.
The bombs which were to have killed
the Queen and little princes and princess
Marie Jose. as they slept in the quiet
gray house in Place de Meir, fell in Rue
Des Douze Mois Two floors Of house
in this street were shattered and two
women killed. The Palais De Justice is
a modern structure between Rue De La
Justice and Rue Du Palais. Bombs fell
in both these streets and many things
were shattered in the house but the pal
ace between escaped without a scratch
The bomb destined for the destruction
of the Banque fell in Rue Dies Escrimeurs
and struck the attic of a house, hurt a
servant as she slept, injured two other
domestics, but the Banque. was unin-
jured.
Injury to Hospital.
Other bombs fell in the Jardin Botani-
que and plunged into the earth digging
out a deep funnel-shaped hole, uproot-
ing shrubs and blowing a bench into
fragments. The frames Of the windows
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

There are no trades unions in Belgium
in the metal industries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

tion Of these has been entirely lost sight Of.
The vague knowledge that they exist causes the
Russian police whenever the Gar visits the Krem-
lin, to seal up with wire and lead seal every
single opening cellar chute surface drainage graf
ing to be found anywhere over the area of the an
cient citadel It is in order to set at rest the pos
sibility that some revolutionist may make use Of
the secret passages to enter the Cars palace that
he has given orders to settle the mystery by thor
ough excavation.
The task Of finding sich underground hiding
places is colossal one. The surface soil has In
creased by i've or six feet since ivan the Terribes
time Nearly all the buildings were rebuilt after
the burning Of Moscow In Napoieon's time and the
location Of many ancient landmarks was lost sight
Of. Add to this that the Kremlin covers half a
square mile and you win see the difficulty Of find
ing a lost chamber beneath It
From time to time new evidence comes to light
of the lost underground chambers. thus adding to
the Cars uDeasness A short time ago a pro-
lessor Of theology in the University Of St Peters
burg purchased at a shop in Moscow a manuscript
copy of the Gospels dating from prior to A. D. 1000.
On examination It was found to have belonged to
the great library collected in HIS youth by Ivan the
Terrible, when he believed that he had divine
mission. This library was once thought to have
been burned in the great fire of Moscow OF 1912,
but no proof Of this can be given
On a subsequent visit to Moscow the professor
traced his book to the family Of aborer. who said
that he had found 1t with several similar volumes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

fF[ZIiHE Gar of Russia has given orders 70
excavate the ground beneath the KFem-
lin at Moscow in order to discover the
- famous 'lost library Of Ivan the Ter
rible The order has been given for the purpose Of
clearing up an interesting historical mystery and
TO protect the Car from the possible attacks of
reyoIutionists by way Of the underground
chambers.
The Kremlin is a fortified city mile and a
half In circuit within the city Of Moscow. It in
cudes palaces, cathedras and public buildings. 1t
Is really the cradle of the Russian autOcracy.
Ivan the Terrible, who lived from 1880 10 1884,
was Grand Duke Of Moscow, and made himself the
frst Car Of Russia. He gained his name OF 'the
Terrible" from the frightful brutality he showed
IN his later years. He slaughtered the whole pop
uIation Of city that had only threatened to rebel
against him. He killed innocent women and chill
tren along with the rest In ct Of rage he beat
his only son to death with an iron bar. This cpl
sode Is the subject OF very powerful painting by
the Russian artist Ilya Repin. The painting was
sasIed by a visionary who objected to an act of
horrible brutality being perpetuated by art
BY another artist Ivan has been depicted as
sitting by the bedside Of his young wife, waiting
to hear her utter some word Of treachery against
him IN her sleep. He kept spear by him, ready
to stab her If she uttered suspicious word.
Ivan the Terrible added many buildings to the
Kremlin. The ancient records say that he con-
structed wonderful underground passages and
chambers. In the course Of centuries the loca-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

N suDteErahean passage near the Aremiln.
The famous library is now supposed TO be still
hidden in some underground vault which the eR-
forts Of generations have hitherto failed to dis
cover, 1t was Ivan the Terrible
whose reputation as a great ruler
has been obscured by the fascina. nya RepiI
ton of his extraordinary eNcesses- Great PietuF
who established the printing press Ivan
in Russia. the Terrth
There is a wide field Of conjec. MOurmhg
,ura as 10 what might not come to His Son,
HIGHT n the event Of this curious Whom He
library one day being discovered. Ailied'
Ivan the Terrible was in close COM The Picture
muncation with all the rulers of Recently
our hemisphere from London to Mutilated b
peking one branch of knowledge Fanatic
is almost certain to be well repre- Excited BY
scented in this lost library, and that GrewsOm
is the science Of black magic. 1t Is Chara
equally likely that codices of
Holy Scripture may yet come TO :
light for Ivan the Terrible undertook to print the
Scriptures in the common tongue Only one thing
is certain-that such a library existed and has
never been found
Legends Of labyrinth Of underground passages
have been current among the populace for centu-
res but It Is only within the last decade or so that
the very extensive building enterprise modern
Hines undertaken in Russia's premier captai' has
given substance to these ancient legends II was
in course Of these operations that many under.
ground passages cane TO light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

In subterranean passage near the Krenlin.
The famous library is now supposed to be still
hidden in some underground vault, which the er-
forts Of generations have hitherto failed to dis