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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29

You should read all about the
Daily TeIegram's $4,000 prize voting
contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
PARTIAL list OF CONTESTANTS
NOMINATED in TELEGRAM'S
GRAND VOTING CONTEST
NOMINATIONS NEVER CL0SE-F IN GET INCOsTS
NOTHING TO ENTER-lOO SITS NOTHING TO VOTE
sTANDNa OF CONTESTANTS TO z. N. YEsTERDAY.
DIVISION ONE.

DISTRICT NO 1lncludes all of cksbug
including Broad Oaks Alta VISTA Industrial Union
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
WILSON TAKES OATH
rs 26TH PRESIDENT
OF. UNITED STATES
INAUGURAL DAY PROGRAM.

About 1890 a. m.-President
elect Wilson and Vice-President
b elect Marshall are escorted from
their hotel to the White House
by the Inaugural Committee of
Congress.
About IL a. M President
Taft. President-elect Wilson and
Vice President-clect Marshall
drive from the White House to
the capitol, accompanied by the
cabinet and an escort.
IL a. m. to noon-President
Taft passes IN bills, etc, in the
closing work OF the Si~Xty-second
Congress.
Inauguration of Vice-President
In Senate Chamber.
11:30 to 11:55 a. NAM
b%assadors and ministers, ~justic-
es of the supreme court, speak
er of the House of Representa-
tives, the president, president
elect and vice-presldeht-eiect
assemble in Senate chamber.
About IL, noon-Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall takes oath OF Of
flee administered by Senator
Gallinger, president pro TEN OF
the Senate.
Adjournment of the Senate
of the Sixty-second Congress-.
and immediate r~econYening of
the new Senate with prayer by
the Chaplain.
About 1910 p. m.-Vice-Pre-
sident Marshall delivers his in
augural address.
About 1920 p. m.-Vice-
President Marshall swears in
new Senators.
Senate takes recess.
Inauguration of President in
Front of Capitol.
About 1890 p. m.-Proces-
sion from Senate chamber to
platform at East front OF Cap
itol.
About 1910 p. m.-Prcsident
Wilson takes oath of office, adj
ministered by Chief Justice
White.
About 12:45 p. m.-President
Wilson delivers inaugural adj
dress.
About lis D.. m.-Presiden-
tial party returns to White
House.
inaugural Parade.
About 1880 p. m.-Parade
starts from Capitol.
2 p. m.--President Wilson
reviews parade from presidents
stand in front Of White House.
3 to $50 p. m.-Parade dis
bands.
1t will be noted that there is
lull in the exercises from about
IL a.. nj. until noon, during
Which time President Taft is oc-
cupied With the concluding work
OF Congress.
- #ITE-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
Prisons NAUGIRAL, RECORD
FOR BREIITY. PLEDGES HIM
TO kURTHER HLUIANITY,N CAUSE

and seek counsel and knowledge, not
shallow seif-satisiaCtion OF the excite
ment of excursions whittier they cam
not tell. Justice, and only justice.
shall always be our motto.
"And vet i'll will be no cool process
of mere science. The nation has been
deeply stirred. stirred by Il solemn
passion. stirred by the knowledge OF
wrong. of ideals lost, of government
too often debauched and made an in
strurncnt of evil. The feelings with
which we face this new age OF right
and opportunity sweep across u
heart-stTinoS like some air ont OF
Gods oWn presence, where justice
and mercy are reConciled II the
Judge and the brother are one. We
know our taSk to be no meBc task of
politics but Il task which shall search
Us through and through, whether we
lie able to understand oar time and
The need of our people, whether we
be indeed their Spokesman and inter-
prefers. whether we nave the pure
heart to conlprchent and the rectilied
will to Choosc II nigh course of
action.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
DETAILED STORY OF INDUCTION
OFsyVfIlSON INTO HIS OFFICE

Washington, ID. C.-Woodrow Will
o was today inaugurated' as presi-
dent of the United States, with
Thomas r.. Marshall as vice presi-
dent amid scenes of stirring anim-'
alton and with impressive ceremonies
marked in the main by simplicity,
and yet retaining that degree OF dig
nifty, with some of the pomp and
spectacular display which inevitably
attaches to the induction of a new
chief executive of the nation.
The elaborate ceremonies of the.
day followed a fixed program COW
ering practically FIVE hours. 1t. began
in the morning with the drive of the
president, president-ele and vice
president-elect from the White House
to the Capitol, where until noon Mr..
Taft was occupied with the measures
passed In the closing hours of the
62d Congress.
The inauguration OF Vice-President
Marshall was fixed to occur shortly
afternoon, along with the assembling
OF the new Senate and the swearing
In Of new senators. Following this,
toward 4 ps1m., the chief ceremony
Of the day. the inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson, occurred at the east
front OF the Capitol. Then came the
return Of the presidential party %
the White House and the review of
the inaugural parade. lasting vol
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
LANE NAMED ON
WILSON'S CABINET
THIS, WITH APPOINTMENT OF
HOUSTON OF MISSOURI FOR
AGRICULTURE. COMPLETES
OFFICIAL tlAMIIN.

Washington. -. C.-Woudrow Mil
sons cabinet is complete and re-
mains as informally predicted last
night. Nominations Will 20 to the
Senate tomorrow. The list definite
ly accepted will be as follows:
State-Nilliam Jennings Bryan.
Treasu,er-M. G. McAduo. New
York.
War-Lin,lcy Nj. Carlson, New
Jersey.
Attorney Gcneral-Jamcs Mercy
nolds, Tennessee.
Postmaster General-Alehrt EurI-
ceon. Texas.
Navy-Joscphus Daniels. North
Carolina.
Interior-franllin *. Lane, Cali
fo,nia.
Northumberland \. Houston.
siissouIi.
Commcrcc-W. G. Redhcld, New
York.
William Il. Wilson, Pennsylvania.
The last nomination.. for Secretary
of Labor. is subject to the signing
of the bill creating this portfolio,
now is in Taft'S hands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06

1--WE have itemizcd with some
degree Of particularly the
things that ought to be altered
and here are some of the chief
items: \ tariff which cuts rs or
from our proper part in the COM
merce of the world, violates the
Just principles of taxation, and
makes the government Il taci'e
instrument infthe hands OF pri-
Vate interests; II banking and
currency system based upon the
necessity of the government ~
sell its bends fifty years ago and
1T rfSctIs a~sn;teh to concen-
tI2ting cash and restricting cred
its; an industrial system which,
take il on all its sides, financial
as well as administrative, holds
capital IN Leading strings. c
strictS the liberties and limits
the opportunities of labor. and
exploits without renewing or
conserving the natural resources
OF the country: Il body of agri-
cultural activities never yet
gwen tne efficiency of great
business undertakings or served
as it should be through the in
Strumentality of science taken
directly TO the farm. or afforded
the facilities OF credit best suit
ed TO its particular needs; water
courses undeveloped, waste plac-
e. unreclaimed, forests untend-
ed, fast disappearing without
plan or prospect OF renewal. nm
regarded waste heaps at every
mine. We have studied as per-
haps no other nation has the
most effective means OF produce
ton, but We have not studied
cost or economy us we should
either as organizers OF industry.
as statesmen. or as individuals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06

There las seen something crude and
hCartlesS and unfceliug in n haste
to succeed and be great. Oar thought
has been let every man look out Tor
himself. let every generation look
out for ITSELF while we reared giant
machinery which made il impossible
that amy but those who stood at the
levers OF control should have a
chance TO look our for themselves.
We had no forgotten our morals
We remembered well enough that we
had set up Il policy which Vas meant
to serve the humblest as we'll rs the
most powerful. with an eye single
to the standards of Justice and fair
play, and remembered it with pride.
But we were very needless ald III Il
hurry 10 be grea;.
We have come NOW to the sohcr
second thought. The scales Of heed
iessness have fallen from IN eyes.
We have made up our minds to
square every process OF our national
life again with the standards we so
proudly set mp at the beginning and
have always carried al Our hearts.
Onl work is Il work OF restoration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
FOR SANITARY LAWS

NOR nave we ana perfect
ed the eau by which government
may be pat ut the service of human
ity. in safeguarding the health of the
nation. the health oil its men and its
wolnen and its children, as we'll as
their rights in the struggle for eN-
istence. This is no sentimental duty.
The firm basis OF government is jus
ticc not pity. These are matters OF
justice. There can he nj equality or
opportunity, the first essential of jus
tice in the body polite. ii men and
ONE and children. be not shielded
in their lives, their YER vitality. from
the consequences of great industrial
and social progress which they can
not alter, control, o. sin9ly cope with.
Society mus see to it that it does not
itself crush or weaken or damage its
own constituent parts. The first duty
OF law is TO keep sound the society it
serves. Sanitary laws, pure food laws.
and laws determining conditions of
Labor. which individuals are %powerless
to determine for themselves T. in
innate parts OF the very business OF
justice and legal efficiency.
JUSTICE THE MOTTO
iileSe axe some OF TIC tIlsSS WV
ought to do, and rot leave the others
undonc, the nld-fasfiioned. DcycI-to-
be-ne2lected, fundamental safeguard
ing of property and of individual
right. This is the high enterprise of
the new day: to lift everything that
concerns ON life rs Il nation to the
light that shines from the heartlitire
of every mans confidence ard vision
of the right. 1t is uncomfortable that
we should do this as partisans; II is
uncomfortable we should d o ii i'll iS-
of the facts as they arc or i'll
blind haste. We shall restore, not
destroy. We shall deal with III eco
monte system as il it and rs it may
be modified, not as il might be ii we
had II clean sheet OF paper to write
upon; and step by step we shall make
it what it should be. in the spirit OF
those who question their own wisdom
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
MORRIS GIVEN
ENGLESBY'S JOB
RErFIEID BROTHER OF NIT
.CHELL MAN Is APPOINTED
.ADJJTANT GENERAL HN
GOV. BiRNi..

Pierre. S. D.-Announccment was
made late yesterday OF the appoint
ment of w. A.. Morris OF Redfield to
the office Of adiutant general to sue
coed c. II. Englesby OF Watertown.
Mr.. Morris is a member of the house
from Sphinx county, serving his sec
end term in that capacity. He is a
brother Of S. L. Norris OF Mitchell.
He vas Il candidate for speaker
against p. j. Tscharner at the open
ing of the session. He has seen con-
siderable militia service, being a
member OF the Darlington, Wis,
company which helped suppress the
Industrial riots in Milwaukee in the
early eighties. He held the captain
cv of the Redfield company for sew
eral years and is new on toe reserve
list.
Hoffman Succeeds Himself.
Pierre, S. D.-Governor Byrnc to-
day appointed George H. Hoffman OF
Sclby, a member OF the state soldiers
home board to succeed himself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
SIGNIFICANT SENTENCES
FROM WILSON'S SPEECH,

"Tbc OF a party means
little except when the nation is
using that party for a large and
definite purpose"
"Our work is II work OF re-
storation.'
"yhe firm basis OF government
is justice, not pity
eve shall restore and not de-
stroy."
"This is not a day OF triumph;
il is a dayfof dedication.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
along into the afternoon.
STAY at Hotel.


~ Stay at Hotel.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Marshall ha l
remained with their families at their
hotel through the night. AS the hour
approached for opening today's core
monies, they were joined by the In
augural Committee OF Congress,
made up of Senators Crane. Bacon
and Overman, and Representatives.
Rucker, Garrett and Mckinley. To
this committee was assigned the first
function OF Importance in he days
proceedings, that of conducting the
new president and vice-president to
the White House for formal greetings
with President Taft, followed by the
drive of the presidential party to the
Capitol. Mrs. Wilson and family, and
Mrs. Marshall remained at the hotel
to be escorted to the Capitol later
\by a military aide.
N Meantime the escort for the presi-
dSntial party was assembling in the
pavkways adjoining the White House.
Foremost in this escort was the
Essay Troop from Mr.. Wilson's own
IstateA With them, from Mr.. Marsh
airs state. rode the Black Horse
fTroopA OF Indiana. One thousand
Princeton men with touches OF their
college colors, We'd with the mounted
escort inNnumber and activity.
Drive to the Capitol.
MI. Taft and Mr.. Wilson occupied
carriages with members of the inaug-
|ural committee; Mr.. MARSHALL and
Senator Gallinger. president protein
of the Senate, following Immediately
in another carriage with other mems
bers of the COMMITTEES; carriages
following with members of Mr..
|Taft's retiring cabinet.
Pennsylvania avenue and the main
thoroughfares converging at the Cap
itol We're packed from an early hour
of the day to witness this move of
the presidential party to the capitol,
From the White House to the cap
itol steel cables strung along the
curb held back the spectators and
traffic was suspended.
AT the Capitol the committee OF
arrangements was ready to conduct
MIR. Taft and Mr.. Wilson to the mar
bic chamber known as the president
room, just off the lobby leading to
the Senate chamber. Others of the
rcommittee waited to conduct Mr..
Marshall and Senator Gallinger to
the vice-president's room, at the OPP
posite end of the Senate lobby.
Time for Taft to Sign Bills.
The arrival Of the presidential
party was timed TO bring to the cap
itol a full hour before the opening
of the actual inaugural ceremony at
noon. This was to give sufficient
time to Mr.. Taft to sign bills being
passed in the last hour of the eXpir-
ing SD congress. The cabinet OF the
outgoing president accompanied him,
to inspect the newly passed bills per
tanning to their departments and TO
advise the president as to his sigma
ture or veto.
Meanwhile the Senate and House
of Representatives We're passing mat
tiers to a final conclusion, in the hur-
ny to have all legislative business
cleared we'll before o In the
House there were the usual closing
exercises, with resolutions of thanks
to the speaker. 1t was the aim of the
Continued on page -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
ARE YOU CoNsTIpaTEpo

If so, get a box of Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
our trouble will quickly disappear.
They Will stimulate the liver, i'm
prove your digestion and get rid Of
all the poisons from your system.
They win surely get o we'll again
pc ut Diehl n Brown
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06

This is not Il day of triumph;
il is Il day OF dedication. Here
muster, not the forces of party.
but the forces of Humanity.
Mems hearts wait upon us;
mems lives hang in the balance:
mems hopes cal! upon Is to say
what we will do. Who shall live
UP to the great trust: Who d;,reS
fail to try" | summon all honest
men. all patriotic. all forward
looking men. TO my side. God
help me, ! will not fail them,
if they will but counsel and sus-
tain me-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06

Reform OF Tariff and
Currency, Expans-
ion of Industrial Op-
portunities, Devel-
opment of AgricuI-
ture and the Pres
%ervation of Re
sources, Chief
Items in New Pres
ldent's First An
nouncement of His
Program.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-06
OUR DUTY TO Fan

AT last IL vision has been youch-
safed us of our life as II whole. We
see the bad with the good, the de-
based and decadent with the sound
and vital. With this vision we APP
proach new affairs. Our duty is to
cleanse, to reconsider, to restore, to
correct the evil without impairing the
good, to purify and harmonic every
process of our common life without
weakening on COMMUNICATING it.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22
Iodeno Of ser @eaenpart, Dem jun

lodenb OF ser @egenipart, Dem jun
gen @rben BON 'Sobenau cine ldone
Siifunft miinidenb mo trinfeno.
Oils aber an nG6iten Wor9en Die
eriten Strablen Der Spnne iiber Dos
ShlpS biE bitten, fa na1Oclten
@olo.mar ii,o &iioegurS Arm III
Irm bur6 Die @"",rae bcs &arfcs; on
singen lie audi gil Oenl iduar5en 8e-
mditer bes rlin6en Sburmes.
Or ioa peridrt ;itocn pom Groto.
ben," iagte 8aloenlr; nein &irt,lcln
ioll ieiye Steqe cinncbmen, uuo 100
Die @rGben iif oebnca unb bnS @di.
ier itcbt, ba miro CO III 3,ifitnit grit.
nerr uno bliibe1. Sic aber, sic III.
ten Cir gum 2sbcn seitorbe,, ira IN
benz Sarg ruben. Der fir 9id be.
itimmt mar, nnb III Dem aird)lain
iol ibr 8eb1htniB geiciert ucrocn,
10 loitge nod Elm Nobenaii lcbt. Sod)
fort bon bier--ein nelter Gag bot be.
9otitlcn mo nit ibm ein neles 2e-
ben. Iiiite did uto 9ein Sol,s, Die
@Gite si %empfansen, welde mir gela.
Den baben!l"
Sic gingcn IN oas Shlob suriif.
Ga bog Elm Shelter I'M Die ode oes
Yorfes. Gr brad)te elm Sdreiben an
bic @rdiin Siloegaro. Sic erbrad)
mo las C..
Son mciner 5reunoin Seomig,"
inNir lie; yaild lie bat Srieoen ,uno
Slid gefunoen - geiunOen in Der
Stiue oes aloiters, wobin es lie I'M
mer 500. Sic griibt mid uno bittet
mid, lie balO at beiiiben sa lie mid
niht beiuden fonn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22

lerie 81 e%ripebren. ltnb 10 fam es an
einem rdlenoen, per3ipeifelten ,3mei.
fanlpf Scr @ci6iise. 3ugIet6 aber
idritten Die 9ulgarelt ai,h bel anoe.
rem Seftoren 5u itarfen 9emonitra.
tionSangriffen, fpoOurh SdJiifri go.
ida g%e5pungen mliroe, nah ollen
Eltnften @erltdrfnneen al. ~entlenoen
uno iif Ieiner &eierpert Su e%ntbloben.
Sn5piihen neiete oas @rtiQerieouea
ieinem Gnbe 5u. Die 8eihiiee ser
Sorts fonnten Die eeihidt peritedte
lhpere glrtilerie Der 9ulaoren nid)t
erreifen, ipdbreno tic ielblt Dem fpn.
sentriihen Seller preisgegeben mo-.
rem. 4m Mittag lpitroe oaS Seller
Der Siirfen if~tpGd)er; lnto MN be.
gannen Die criten nnfreipiQigen Sells
erpauien. I'm . ltbr Tadmittaas
paren Die Sdiiiie aus Den Sorts iels
ten genoroelL cs iparen Die lesten
>@orte zines Sterbenoen. HUB init
benz Communicating ipar, ipie Der
General Siponoff iid nisoriidtc, Die
tiirfiihe grtiaerie geitorben. Sn5iui.
id)en iesten Die biilaariifen @e-
idiise lincrmiiolid) ihr Seuer onf Die
if)on gum Shipeigen aebrahten
Sorts fort, I'M Die Seran5iebiing bon
&eierpen nno cine @ieoerarinabmc
bes Selters 5li perbinoern. Iie gunSe
Hodt iiber gitg oos @omboroement
obne Yaltic neiter, mdbrenb Die bull
9ariife Snfaiterie norriidtc llno iib
sum Sturme porbereitete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22
Ser idlame %at.

sat bate bos slltssraben eines
9runnens ii6ernominen. Gr botte
etipa breiBig SUB tief g%egruben, dfs
er opl ndditeu Mtoraen ben Drummer
perlhiittet iano - nun bieB es Die
gan5e Irbeit BON borne beginnen.
Gr idallte iid iorgi1ltie iIm-es
war Iienlanb in Der M1be; Damn
bGngte er &od ino Sllt an cine
@inbe itno ihlid lid ieitpdrts ms
@ebiiif. Gaf furSer 3cit entoeften
Ioriibergebenoe, Bob Der 8runuel.
i6af)t cineeitiir5t mar, laben 8ot's
Srt uno Eod ino glallbten notiirlif,
boB Yat ielbit IN Dem Sd,aft Der.
ihiittct lag. &aid) ginaen iie on Die
Mrbeit mo nah penigen Strnben
batten lie oic naheerutifte Grbe aus.
~gegraben. @eraoe ais lie ben 9ooen
Der Iusgrabung %erreid)ten, fam Eut
ieelenpergniigt aus Dem @ebiiih ilno
beonnfte iid) bel ibneil fir Die fiebe.
pole llnteritiisung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22
gr.en,bmrasr Uasetfs. gisnsiap, BEN 20. afrtl 1913.

vSiebit 0u Tie ga ~niht om Oar
teri5alHt neben, Den gllten Martin
lt10 Ieine brdiute &Gtbc ultb Die Stint
ocr-Seilic &inoer! Sic limo ilnl-
ge5o9cn; lie mobnen jeBt III Dem
nelten @iloeedrosltift!"
Gle 8rGfin l1Bt halten rlpb itelat
aus. Sic eilt 5ll 0cm 0%arten5dln,
no lire @inbcr itehcn. % mod)t Sas
ter Wartin Die Yforte uuf nnO Die
ainbcr ~itir5cn bcraus mo nmordn-
gen oic 8rGiin ntb fiiiien lire Satoe
lulo Den Saiun hires @emonbes.
Dos Golf lit pou oaNl Seiten bcr-
bcigccilt, mo iteht i'm Salbfreilc I'M
Die 0rofih iuclhe Der fremoen &in'
Der nid,t ~pergciicn bot rulo Der @ai.
len. weld,c ibre Iltttcr iest wieoer
bobel. Nbcr baa Sll6cln lno Saild)-
sen 1T pcritnnlntt; cine beillge Stlue
licgt iibcr Ger arobcn Sd)aor.
Nnd, Der @rof bate Den Mugen
p~crlaIicn unb lit 81 ieincr @attin &c.
treter. 9eioe geDcn weiter; Oas
&ird)lein lit mir menige Shritte
clltfcriit, n1o in ser &irhboftbilre
Itelt Der Eforrcr.
r@clobt lei SeiiiS GbriitlrS!" iagte
er 81 Den &ommcnben.
.Sn Gmiafcit. Nmen!" nntportete
Scr 8rnf unb ertblobte iein Saupt.
Sic traten in oas airhlein mo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22
@ie apfianupcl eritiirmt iunrSe.

Der in 9lorianopel meilenoe italie.
niihe Sournaliit 2uigi 9ar5ini gibt
i'm rGorriere bella Sera" cine Shil.
oerung Der Groberung Ibrionopels
uno erfldrt babei aud, mieio es mos.
lid) mar, bab Oieie Selnlng i'm
Sturnle genommen merben fonntc.
nGs muB geiagt merben," 10 lf)reibt
gar5ini, nonB bieie beriibmtcn picl-
genannten geieitisunscn aoriaio-
pels MIR armielige primitipe @erfe
maren, aaienlattcn ans 8nfitein, Die
nit elm luenig groe ~belpprfen luaren;
Die Irtiaerie botte man eintod) IN
Den gooen eingegraben, nift anners
ais man bas in elmer o%ifenen tSelo-
Idlaft tbul fonnte. Giraenos oil6
nltr elm Sementipoll, %ilberhallpt feline
9edungsporridtntgen, feline 8rn.
ben, feline 9olhumgen irD 8egell'
boidnngen; uno 5uoem nod iporet
Ole Seitun9sgeld)ilse red)t oltertbllnl'
lid. Die moocrnen gefeItigungeil
BON Nbrianopel paren MIR cine iener
tiirfiifen 9egenoen, Die iest .5erItort
iino, mo al Die oae geelailbt buben,
Die 9elagerer pieleift am meilten.
Ger einSige %militdriihe @ertb oieier
9eieitiaungen lpar ibre Gage: Die
9totur bat Norionopel nit natiirli-
den SeIhlngen rnlaeben. Wenn Ole
YulgareH gcmitBt bdttcrL mas es nit
bieicn iurd)tbaren @cieitignngen Der
erlten Seitlnn9 oes tiirfilden &eid)eS
in Wirfliffeit oilf iif bate, bnnn
bitten lie oet Stllrm ihon Dor Orci
Wtonaten po9cn uno nit oen Suio-
nett Die beriibmte Telte nebnleil fon'
net. GU Wir maren bon DER ifnel'
len @roberuna iibcrroiht, ober penr
mir icst Die @erfe itno Die aompf-
It1tten oniehen. 10 crfennen mir lo'
fort, bab elm groBerer mo lange'
rer @ioeritono nift Inoglid) ipnr.
S6iifri Yaiha perfiigte alld) illd)t
iiber ole jene @eldiise, Die man Inn
suihrieb. Gr miltipli5ierte lebr Sc
ponot leiuc MrtiQerie, inocln CT lie
INNER mieocr lire S%tellnngeit med)-
ieln lieB. 8enn an irgcno etnenl
9hlnfte Gin gngriii cinicstc. per'
ItGrfte er Die Irtileric oes gefabroe.
ten Yrnftcs ourd) wanoernoc Bot.
terien nno ermedte 10 bel Den Sela-
acrern Den Nnidein elmer gewaltigen
ortiaeriitiihen Strait" Ter @erlaui
bes lebten g(ngriiies uno ole blutiaell
aonlpitagc, ole Dem entiheioenoell
| lebtcn 8encroliturm porausgingen.
3cigten oaS icbr Ocitlid). Nls Die
Sorts. INN ihlrnrcii 9emodt 81 mcr-
Den, bon Den Sill9orcn mltcr Elm
perbeercnbcs fon5cntriibes Seuer &C.
nomnnen muroen, milroe es Der tilrfi.
iden Nrtiaerie mmoalidl ii6 5i-
aleidl aud, nod geaen Ole SnIonterie
81 mcnorn; lie mnBte lid, oaralif be-
! id)rGntcn, ii6 Der bulgarild)en artll-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22

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