davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

Chicago Nov. l1.-Strong intentions
that cattle owners turnout the country
will attempt to get congressional in
vestigat!on OF the bureau OF animal in
dustry because of its failure TO prevent
the epidemic OF foot and mouth dis
ease were received in Chicago last
night.
Iowa and Texas cattle men are said
TO be supporting the plan.
Congressman Elect Steele Of iowa
called at the department Of agriculture
in Washington during the day ana in
sisted that the quarantine on Iowa, at
least that part Of Iowa in his congress
sional district be raised immediately.
Mr.. Steele said there were absolutely
no traces of foot and mouth disease in
the Sioux City stockyards, and the
Quarantine was working a severe
handicap on them, as well as the pack
ers and farmers in that vicinity.
Doubts Further Outbreaks.
He insisted that the Iowa farmers
have taken every precaution and mat
there would be TO further outbreaks in
that state. The only cases so far. he
said came from cattle shipped into the
state. None originated within Iowa
Col. Sam Cowan. legislative repre-
sentative OF the Texas cattlenlen, has
declared he will be on hand with the
opening OF congress next month 10
cause trouble for the bureau OF animal
industry.
It is his belief. as we'll as Texas
cattlemens. that the present epidemic
could have been checked had the de-
partmental experts been on the job
Cowan probably Will persuade some
congressman or senator to introduce
resolution to investigate the bureau. IL
is said. Then he will make strong
sffort to have it passed.
Delays Opening Words.
The decision not TO give the Chicago
yards clean bill of health upon the
completion today of disinfecting was
reached after reports had been received
from state and federal veterinarians
sent out to trace several hundred ship
ments Of supposedly infected antihog
cholera serum and virus. These ship
ments have been made since Oct. l.
Early reports indicated number Of
outbreaks Of the foot and mouth dis
ease in Illinois and other central west
ern states are traceable TO the use Of
the hog cholera virus that had been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
Eggs.

A British buyer arranged thru
Chicago bank on Monday to purchase
all the available storage eggs In the
city. He made an initial purchase OF
so, 900 dozen just to show that he meant
business.
The war is coming very close to
u.s. 1t is coming in form that every
one will notice because 1t threatens
to affect eggs. Anything that touches
eggs gets an immediate response from
all classes OF American citizens. There
is no product to the fluctuations OF
which they are more sensitive.
The man who eats in restaurant
may remain calm while the news OF
battle and slaughter comes day by day.
He may pay no attention to the fact
that wheat has gone up or even to the
possibility that the customary steak is
likely to become more costly. But the
minute he sees eggs cents more an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
OUTBREAK NEAR CLINTON.
Herd on Kelly Farm Found to Be In
fected With Disease.

Clinton. Nov. 11-Dr. J. II. Spence,
assistant state veterinarian. yesterday
discovered the presence Of the dread
hoof and mouth disease in herd OF
twenty-five cattle on the Lee Kelly
farm on the Second avenue road. He
Immediately autographed The state Of
fcials and state officer will arrive
to take charge of the situation.
In the meantime, the farm has been
placed under strict quarantine against
people coming and going. Those on the
farm are not permitted 20 leave nor
is any one permitted to visit the place.
Human beings are carriers Of the dis
ease and sometimes suffer with IT, al
tho generally lightly.
One animal in the herd has de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
G.:nnsii and Vicinity.
Special to Times Republican.

Grinnell Nov ll-Inere VIII De q
story hour at the home OF Mrs. Bur
roughs for the children whose mothers
wish to attend the mothers associa :
ton meeting at Parker school Thurs
day afternoon at 3:45 p. m. The pur-
pose OF the meeting is TO organize a
mothers association.
Henry Roettger. who went from here
to Canada last spring TO file on a
claim there, was an over-Sunday Visi-
tor in Grinnell. During these war
times Canada doesn't seem a very safe
place for him with his German Lame,
50 he has returned to the states
News has come to his many Grin
nell friends of the marriage on last
Saturday OF Gerard Nollen. Grinnell
College OF. to Miss Helen Wilmer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wit
mer Mr. Nollen is secretary Of the
Bankers Life Association OF Des
Mo.nes
The Gr,nnell Electric and Heating
Company has the lines for the new
transmission line between Grinnell
and Kellogg entirely laid out and the
work OF setting the poles has COM
menced.
Mrs. William Sargent. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r Knapp, has returned TO her home
in Des Moines MIR. and Mrs Knapp
entertained Mrs. 4. r. Legg. Mrs. A..
A. Legg and Mrs c K Rich in honor
of Mrs Sargent
DR.. 5. a. Cravath and Miss Ella
Craya-h have returned from, C'hica 60
where DR.. Cravath has been for the
las, three weeks. Miss Cravath spent
a couple OF the weeks at Salem, o.
Mrs. E. Treat enjoyed a few days
visit from Mrs. A. y. Staples. OF st.
Paul. From here Mrs. Staples went
to Des Moines to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Treat
P A. Terrell IS once more out and
has fully recovered from the fall he re-
ceived last August. He was Singing
barn when he fell about twenty feet
striking his head and shoulders and
has been I'll ever since.
The many friends OF Mrs. c. II. King
don are glad to learn that she is once
more out after her long illness. but
are at the same time panied to learn
that her husband. Mr.. C. n Kingdom,
who has also been Ill. is still confined
to the house
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Ray entertained
c. C. St Clair and family and Miss
Emily Perkins, of Marshalltown, Sun
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
INDIANS USE GOLD BULLETS.
Raw Material For Making Them
Captured From American Miners,

1t is not for the aseptic qualities that
the Yaquis of Sonora. Mexico, are cast
ing the gold precipitates recently cap
tured from an American pack trair.
into bullets. but because to them b,/
lets are more valuable than gold. The
Americans escaped when the yaquis
attacked the pack train, but several
Mexican packers were killed. TIE
fighting occurred at Aqua Nuevo. a
pumping station at La Colorado, abon
sixteen miles from there. The value OF
the gold amounted to $4,000
1t is reported that soldiers of tn
Mexican troops are exposing them
selves unduly to the Yaquis fire. in the
hope Of clearing enough by the opera
ton to pay the doctor and leave a net
profit besides.
L. Q. Cowan. who operated extern
sive,y in Mexican mines, says the
YaQuis are expert manufacturers of
powder, and that they have been
known to make up cartridges with
match heads as caps.-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
taken from hogs at the stock yards
plant of the Great Western Serum
Company.
EooIi.h "a O,en Yards.
EooIish to Open Yards

l
1T would be foolish to open the Chi
| cago yards said DIR. O. f. Dyson
! state veterinarian, until We have To-
Gated all of this infected virus and
have spotted the herds OF cattle and
hogs infected from it More than a
hundred state and federal assistant
veterinarians are out now inspecting
the virus shipped by the Chicago plant.
1t will be two days before we have
checked up on all of the sales. Wher-
ever we find infection from the virus
among hogs and cattle we are putting
out close quarantine orders TO prevent
diseased stock being shipped TO the
Chicago market"
The discovery that the serum from
the company's plant was infected was
brought TO the attention of the gov
eminent officials by William H. Oar
lington. one OF the owners of the serum
firm Immediately, It is said, all the
stock of Virus and serum on hand, as
we'll as sales records, was turned over
10 the inspectors from the bureau OF
animal industry.
More Prize Cattle Infected.
Contagion among the 500 dairy show
cattle continues TO spread Forty new
This makes total OF ninety-two. DR..
Joseph Hughes. the Chicago veterin-
arian retained by the owners OF the
blooded stock. expressed the opinion
that a least half Of the dairy animals
would he taken with the disease. The
first of those afflicted continue TO con-
valesce.
The owners Of the dairy cattle rested
easier under the announcement by DR..
Dyson that their blooded cattle would
not be killed W. w Marsh. president
Of the Dairy Show Exhibitors Associa-
ton will present the case Of the own
eys 70 Secretary of Agriculture HouS-
ton today He VIII contend the blood
ed stock should not DE killed until 1t
has been proved The animals cannot be
cured.
DR. NJ. J. Rosenau and Or. Morton
Price, the Harvard university pa;ho-
logis1s who came 20 Chicago 10 study
the foot and mouth cases left during
the day COR Boston Neither would
express an opinion as 10 the possibility
Of curing any q the animals infected.
Dr.. Flexner Coming.
Il was announced that DR.. Simon
Flexner OF the Rockefeller institute. is
expected 10 visit the infected dairy
show cattle The Rockefeller institute
recently was given special appropri-
alton Of slnn,hn . he used in the study
OF diseases among animals ,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
Girl EoiIs Aoid-iln Man

Davenport. Nov. 11.-On.y the pluck
of l7-year-old Eileen Fitzgerald. CASH
:er OF the City Laundry. saved the till
CT her employers from a daring hold
up man shortly after l o'clock yes
terday afternoon. when altho badly
beaten and injured by her assailan,
she attracted the attention Of pas
sersby before the robber had an OPP
portunity of raiding the cash reg
lister.
After the assailaft Of the gill had
disappeared. she called the police and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
A Business Affair.

She was a remarkably pretty girl; he
a very busy man.
You write the sweetest love letters
dear" she said. II do love to think
that in the middle Of all your buzz
ness you remember me-"
Naturally. / don't forget YOU" hn
replied my secretary. mos, capable
young man, has orders to write yo,.
a letter for me to sign every morning"
And the flowers and chocolates you
send me twice a week are just m!
favorites."
That so? told my secretary t.
send them every Tuesday and Friday
Glad you like them. Ny secretary. u
1 said before. is a very capable youns
fellow"
Three months later the busy mar
was found crashing his teeth In h's
office.
Dash IT." he was saying. II dom
mind the fellow eioping with my girl
but 1t will take me months to break
in another secretary!"-Philadelphia
Inquirer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

veloped the disease to a marked de-
gree and Il IL expected that the re-
naming cattle will be affected. The
infected cattle will probably be killed
and buried and the farm thoroughly
disinfected. DR.. Spence is watching
a number Of other herds about the
county. containing cattle received from
the union stock yards in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
Senator Kenyon Practice. Law.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 11.-Senator w. S.
Kenyon is practicing law for a few
weeks in his office in Fort Dodge, be-
cause OF the sudden nervous breakdown
of his law partner Maurice O'Connor,
who was compelled to go west on a
trip in the interest Of his health. Sem
ator Kenyon Will take up Mr.. O'Con-
nor's duties until he Is called back to
Washington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
Williams Continues as Reporter.

Spec!eI 70 Illness RepupIlcaH.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 1l.-John Williams,
court reporter for Judge c. z. Albrook,
and we'll known in the Tenth district.
today announced that he will take up
duties as court reporter for Judge Fry.
Of Boone, newly elected. Judge Al
brook is filling his last tern in office
and is at present conducting court
in Fort Dodge. He retires because OF
poor health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

DIR. Q. E. Ficke was called to dress
her wounds. which consisted OF two
long gashes on her head. from which
the blood was flowing freely. She
also suffered numerous bruises and
scratches. Miss Fitzgerald lives at
209 East Eighteenth street and after
her wounds were dressed she was
taken there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
PLAN FORT DODGE BRANCH.

Kirk Soap Company Arranees Fer
Lease on Independent Company Plant.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 11.-Ofic!als of the
Kirk Soap Company are arranging for
the lease Of the property of the defunct
Independent Soap COMPANY in this city
and plan to open big plant here. Rep
resentatives Of the firm visited Fort
Dodge on this business and pronounced
the location as ideal for their husi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
LIVESTOCK BUREAU
FACING INQUIRY
CONGRESS MAY BE ASKED TO
slFT RESPONSIBILITY FOR
EPiDEMlc's SPREAD.
IOWA AND TEXAS CATTLE
RAlsERs BACK OF MOVE

CONGRESSMAN Elect Steele in Washing
con 20 Insist on Raising OF Quaran-
tine in West Part OF State - Only
Cases in Iowa Develop From Cattle
Shipped From Chicago Yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
kAlLnOAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"ceen Belt Routon
CnYNn GOIITH

No. 1-st. Joe and X. c.
limited ..................5: $40 q. m.
No. 3-K. c. Mall & Express s:1s ?. m.
No. kansas City and St
Joseph .................. 1856 q. ~.
No. sS-way Freight $3.50. .10:35 .. m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mail 80. 6:47 p. n.
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Limited 1880 p. "a.
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express ................. s:55 a N.
No. 81 1850 p. m.
sNo. So-Way Freight 800. 7:45 a ID.
No. s-Chicago Filler ......1o:35 p. N.
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

and the by allies are we'll trea ed. Inc
picture shows that at least in this one
specific case the German prisoners in
l freigh. car on their way TO Paris
ere cordially treated by the French
,uard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

II you have weak lungs, You have
reason to fear pneumonia, and should
keep at hand bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

MINNEAPOLIS Z u. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leave
Twin cities Mail (daily) -. S:15 .. N
Mason City Mail lex. SUM-. $3.50 p. m
Twin City Limited (daily). 2:1o .. n
Local Freight (ex. SUM- 80. $40 .. m
SOUTH BOUND.
1t Louis and Kansas City
Mail DAILY ............. $50 ,. N
Peoria Express Tex. SUM-. S:0s .. m
St Louis and Peoria Linz
tied (daily) .............. 1901 An,
Local Freight Tex. SUM- -. 700 .. N
STORY CITY BRANCH.
I1eave. Arrive
e:le .. m. Stock Expesss
Tex. SUM- 1890. S:lS .. N
$40 ,. n. NixoA (ex. SUM- l:le 2. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1901 .. M. May q.
HOING WEST.

Effective lZ:Vl =. Ill., MA
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special 80.
No. Los Angeles Limited
No. China and Japan
Express .................
No. Games Passenger II
No. S-Deo Moinss PasSen-
ger I
No. 13-Hawksye Express.
No. 17-Oregon and Wash.
ington Special ...........
No. l2-Local Freight .....11
GOING EAST.
No. l4-Denver Special 80.
No. l-Dss Moines Passen-
Ger
No. 12-Denver Special 80.
No. 1S-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ...........
No. 30-Clinton Passenger.
NJ. s-Atlantic Express -.
No. 22-Chicago Special :. IL
Nc. ie-EasteFn Express -.
No. 42-Local Freight 49,.
Nos. s. -, 4 and ~. daily ex
dAv. Nm 40 daily 70 Cedar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

Reports that prisoners are treated
cruelty on both sides In the war have
been freely circulated. II is generally
believed that. while there may be SOM
truth in certain instances. as an aver
age the prisoners held by the German
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
MINNEAPoLls 9 %.

Nos. s. -, 4 and ~ daily ex
day. No. 80 daily to Cedar ]
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
MDllblidjt.

Der Nberelaube bielsr 9Slfer
f9retbt benz Monbli9te f9GbIi9e
Wirsunsen auf MenId uub Sisr su.
unb fosnr bic 9ibel beutet i'm 121.
Pfalm ettpns Gbnli4ss an, no es
beibt: DAB bid bes Soses bic Sonns
ni6t ftehe, nod Der Monb bes
Radts." gieue tpiFeni9aftIi9e linz
teriu4ungen boben nun gu bem unerz
tparteten greebniFe sefii6rt, bob an
ben abergldubiIden 8orite[lunsen iiber
bic S9dbIi9feit bes Mpnbli9tes ets
mas Wabres 1T. Gs 1T spar ni9t
beipieien iuorben. bab iemonb, Der i'm
MunOlidte idIGft. rmonbfii1tig
tptrb. ipobl ober bob bic Strablen bes
Wonblidtes cine befonbere GisenI9nft
boben.
Die getpiB ernit su ne6menbe mebis
ainif4e 3eitIdrift n2aneet" (2onbon)
beri4tet ndmlib iiber bic unterIu9uns
gen. bic 6. 8. 8rbant aus9sfiibrt bat.
Gr ipollte na6priifsu, ob @biparen inn
Monblidt fpirtlih raider berbsrben,
als in anberer 8eleu9tung. ipie Der
8oltsslaube min. unb bat feitgeItellt,
bob bies feline Ri9tisteit bat: bas
2i9t bes Monbes ift refIettiertts, NIT
bin gum sroben Ssil polariiiertes
2i9t, bas ni9t mebr in allen Nihe
tunsen sur SortpfIanaungsri9tuns
f6pinst. 9aber tann es febr pobl
befonbere demif9e @irtunsen aus>
iiben. 9rbant bat nun ni9t bas
Monblidt felbit gu Teinsn @srfu9en
benubt, fonbern fiinItlid berseitelltes
polariiiertes 2i6t. gr beipobrte Slid
fleifd ouf. bas biefem polariiierten
Gi6te ausseiebt mar, uno es 5eigte
iidL bob bic probe bebeutsnb raider
perbarb. als eine anbere, bic unter
fonft sleiden 8ebineunsen oufbepobrt
ipurbe. 8ei aneeren Iabrunssmite
teln 5eiste fih senau bas @leihe, 70
bob bic berberbli6e Wirtung bes
"Monblidtes" uuf Gbparsn als' enis
sermabsn fider betpitfen selten tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
9em(en 6e(iegen aOGer.

8or fursem battle Elm Mlpenfiibrer
i'm fdtpsiSerii9en 9pdssbirge 6elss
senb.it. Gus nG9itsr RGbe einen ins
tereFanten 8ampf arpiiden einem 4bs
Ter unb sipei @emisn gu ttpba6ten.
@s lit betannt, baB @emien ii9 nit
GROCER Sapferteit sssen bic 9tbler
tpe6rer, bic ibnen ibre Sungen ents
reiben ipolIen. I'm fold einen &f
banbelte es ii9 aud bier. Der 9(elps
ler beoba9tete alio, tpis in faum 80
Meter @ntfernuns bon ibm Elm 9tbIer
Stpei @smien aneriff.' Die beiben al =.
ten Siere ftanben nit ibren Suheen
in ben selfen, unb Der glbler, elm
mG9tises, aussepa9fenes @rempIar,
sog iiber ibnen feline &reiie. Die
9emien beriu9ten gu fliidten unb lie
fen ben S9roffen binab, ols Der raubs
gierise glbler ibnen pl0bli9 nit pFeiI=
eeidpinbigteit nadfdoB unb fe bon
neuem ongriff. gugenblidli9 ftellten
ii9 bic sereiaten @emien gum 8ampf.
DER Npler 1tur5te aut lie gu NIT ges
itrGubtsm @sfieber, nm bic @emIc
nit Sliigelz unb S9nabelbieben uns
f6G6li9 gu MAIDEN. Die Siere obet
bielten ibm itano. sic ri9teten it9
pdbrenb bes Samples forttpGbrenb
auf bic Sinterbeine unb itanben 70 faIt
b6lIig oufre6t, lpGbrenb fie nit ben
f9arfen SDrnern sesen ben gbIsr itie>
BEN unb ibm blutenbe Dunben beis
bra9ten. Die iunsen @emien brGnss
ten iib babel bart gesen bic Ilten unb
perristen ibre @nsit bur9 lautes
Sdrsien. 60 bauerte Der &f
Ianse 3eit. gnbIid aber bOlts Der
our bD9iten Dut gereiate itorte Gems
bod Su einem entI9eibenOsn StoB oss
gen bic 8ruit bes 8aubbogels aus;
es selans ibm, bem 9egner nit feinen
S0rnern cine srobe Wunbe in Der
Bruit beiaubringen unb i'm bann gnns
su t0ten. Dieter Sol bot Die 8unbis
gen iiberrafdbt, benn aumeiit unterlies
gen bic @emfen bsm biel itGrferen unb
beifer bepaffneten gbler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
&ifemb abn 3eittabelte.
SeIssars, eadapaHna une sssftsrn Sabn
Sn araft b,u "a. Sunt 1906.

IN 8fdII ptu "a. Juht ioOo'
@Shtt&-BerISBt SCRANTON fiir Rtp gprf
nm 2.O5, 3.2O, 6.05. 800, 1920, Bcrni..
1910. 3.25 uub 3.40 @aGmfttdas. fSiir
s1sw gprt unb pbiIabsIpbia, nm 500 Born.
40. 40 uub 3.35 Ra&mittass. Giir
Tpbvbauua, $40 RaHmittdas.
3 ylHraIIdh-Hfir Suifalc um LIS. 6.25u 800
Rcr., 1 .55. &. 40 uut II .toTa&mtttaas. Fir
flrabau,tsu, Glmira unb 3pii@mhattcnsn nm
fO.fO Wor. uut los RaGm. SHr Sewssc
Gsrdeu(s uub Utica. nm t.t5 une 6.25 Wcr.;
f.55 0otmtttaas. Ospsao. Suraeuft uub
iiHea aua um 6.25 Mcr. Idufi idaIiG, dusat.
upuu,su Scuutdas. Riir Woutrpfs urn 600
Dpcr., / .05 uuS GAO Ra&m. Ri1cIfcn ge'
sp,apbottou. um 400 RdGmittaas. Rins'
kampton aeeon, ptdtipn, nm 6.f5 gld6mtffaas.
GIoeuasbura 9ibifion-gsrldat Sranton
tar glcrtbunbsrldub um 6.35. 1920 Wcri
i.55 unb 6.l0 Ra&m Bhr pIsmsutb unt s.O5
Hn&mtttaas.
Seuutaas'3dse.
sSsytS-gar R.p gcri um 2.05. 800
sos unb 1920 Worasns;' 3.35 unb 3.4o
gldhm.
RSrSrjM -aar BuHaIp nm t.ft. unh
Cos. gsor. f.55, $40 uub tf.fo Na6m,
Nfr 8iuabamipn uub 3wti&sufaftontn, s.W
unt tO.tO @ormtttdas.
BIno msbura Stbifiou --@trldst "Nsrdrfon
uuS ia. .2N spcr. uub $40 Ta6mtffass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
G6ere(ient6a(er.

Ser MariazS bereiientboler, Der I'm
Sabre 1880 nit bem 8ilbe Der guten
&aiferin i'm Witpeni6leier aeI9lagen
fpurbe, fpielt nod beute cine srobe,
mir ipenigsn betonnte Rolle, ni9t
etipa Bel MiinaeninmmIern als Selz
tenbeit. fonbern aIs ribtiges, BODICE
f6dbtes @elbftiid. Oie sablrei9sn
arabiiden unb arabiiierten StGmme
in Mrabien, an Der afritaniiden Riifte,
am Roten Meer unb benz Suban pplz
len nGmli9, ipie 3. 9. Gbelpner in
ben .Irdipes Sociologiques" mitteilt,
nit feiner anberen Wliinae be3ablt
tperben, aIs nit benz altDferrei9if6sn
@eIbitiid. Sebe anbere WGbrung mel,
fen iie auriid, unb bic Wiener Miinse
muB nod INNER in Der btraIteten
Se9nit ben SbereiientbaIer pieber
beritellen, obslei9 bas 9elbitiid in
Sefterreib ni9t mebr in Rurs lit.
Oils England in ben Sabren 1867 unb
1886 feline >Rriegstoitsn in 4beIiinien
be5abIen tpollte, muBte es iih in Dien
Sbereiientbaler fdlasen Iafsn. unb
ebenfo Stalien in ben Sobren 1890,
1911 unb 1912.
gli9t minoer merfipiirbig als biefe
Sotfa9e iinb bic 9riinbe, aus bsnen
bic 8ebuinen ben alten Sbereiisntbalsr
jepem anberen @elbitiid por3ieben.
Die &oiferin fpmmt bier 70 lanae
no9 ibrem Sobe nod gu elmer unpers
bofften @bre; ibr ouf ben Sbaler ges
prGgtes Bib itelIt nGmIi9 in ben
4ugen biefer 00lter = bic arobi5de
Srou bar, Der Sbaler bat fir Iie
o,iber isinem 9elbnsrt aud nod einen
G9mudipert unb beiibt masiI6e.
sliidbrinsenbe gisenidaften. unb
ipie iinb bic Mrober barouf gefommen,
in Maria Sbereiia. bic auf Der Miinss
nls quite aIte Srau erf9eint, ibr ipeibs
Iides SbeaI gu erbliden. Mabri9einz
lid bat bic Srifur Der 4aiierin ba5u
sefiibrt. Die Saartradt ber Srau
fpielt nGmIid bel ben 4rabern cine
srobe HolIe; bur9 iie fam man nit
ben 4bnen in cine s.beimnisbolls @srs
binbung fommen, unb bic Saare iinb
aud berienise Sell bes 40rpers, Der
bem bDien Bid am meiften ausgei.bt
unb baber am ftdrtften sefGbrOet 1T. |
Sn bem Witipeni9leier Tberefens fes
BEN bic 8ebuinen cine Daritellung
bes Shleiers Der orientalii9en
5rau unb in ibrem taiierli9en Oias
bem ben &upff4mud, ipie ibn ibre
Grausn trasen. 9luf bns 8orbonben>
fein bes Siabems ipirb sroBes @efpi9t |
gelegt, unb ben @ert bes 9eIbitiides |
bemeFen bic Mraber no9 Der 3abl
Der 3infen Der &rone, bon benen feis
ner feblen borf. 9ern seben bic 8es
buinen Sipei fronSDiii9e Sbaler fir
einen IOlden Sbereiientbaler bin, in
bem iit nun einmol ibr Miinaibeal se= |
funben baben.