davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
METHODS Of THE
VARIOUS COACHES
How They Work a Team
Football Teachers Vary
Greatly
(By ANDY" smith.)

One of the greatest qualities a foot
ball oac a have is the close study
OF n temperament of the different
men he is coaching.
The inexperienced coach, that is to
say the man who coaches the first
year after leaving the college game,
himself often stops to think
what may be done with certain men
by appealing to them in some partic.
ular way.
AS a rule he goes ahead in a SIAM
bang manner, not realizing that by
jollyins a certain candidate or by
chastisinz another he may get the
best results out of them.
Every coach of experience uses
methods of this kind. For instance.
Glenn Warner. through long experi-
ence at the Indian school, is able to.
get more out of these men than prob
ably any other man would be able to
do.
Williams Method.
They say Warner is a driver in
teaching his SYSTEM, but he certainly
Il be diplomatic about it. because
the Indian is naturally of a very sulky
disposition If things are not breaking
exactly right for him. 1t is known
SO ignorant that they were unable to
understand the signals expressed .vo-
cally. but by certain pressure on diff
ferent parts of the body they have
been able to comprehend which way
the play was going.
l can imagine some football coach.
es placed in Warmers position would
get very poor results if they should
start In driving, as Glenn is known to
do.
Carl Williams was a great mar to
study his men individually. It is
known, however. that it was Very sell
dom he praised a mans work during
the At the close of the year
he would tell you how good you were,
while throughout the practice and the
games Of the year he may have told
you were as a football player.
They say Roper of Princeton, is a
man of great enthusiasm and that his
methods of coaching are along these
lines.
Haughton of Harvard, is supposed
to be a very dignified sort of a person,
and his presence without the utterance
fulfllment of his orders. There is no
doubt he has gotten more fight out
of the Harvard football teams in late
years than they have had in seasons
gone by.
Yost Enthusiastic.
Yost of Michigan. is another very
enthusiastic coach and very optimistic
in his ideas. He car sit down and
give you a detailed account of a foot
ball game that may have been played
several years ago and he will be ex-
actly right to the letter.
Little is known of Camp other than
as an adviser. However, he is called
conservative. being very slow to ac-
cept theories or to get very far away
from the old principles Of the oldtime
game.
Bill Read of Cornell, is a great man
to instill fighting spirit into his men.
He has every appearance of a fighter
himself in his actions and his watch
word is never say die"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
M'GURREN BESTS
HAUGE IN MATCH

Crazy. N. D.. Oct. 17-P. H. McGur-
rem, the local druggist. won the heavy
weight championship title of North
Dakota in the wrestling art Saturday
evening by defeating Ole Hauge.
McGurren took two straight falls,
the first in twenty-one minutes and the
second in twenty-three minutes and
thirty seconds. Both falls were secur-
ed with n scissors and half Nelson
hold.
At the conclusion of the match. Mr..
Hauge announced his defeat. compli-
menting McGurren. to whom he ac-
knowledged the state heavyweight IT,
tie.
McGurren agreed to challenge. the
Cando man. who agrees to throw any
one three times in an hour. He also
challenged Doran to a return match.
A challenge was read from Dan
Simpson of Devils Lake agreeing to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
UNIVERSITY IS
WORKING HARD
Looking Forward For Game
With Hamline-Get Lots
Of Signal Practice

Considering the fact that his men
were still stiff from the game with
Carleton OF Saturday, Coach Dunlap
confined the football practice to an
hour an da' half Of. signal. work on
Monday evening, in which the team
was put through extra work on hang
ing onto the ball. Fumbling was one
Of the causes for the defeat on satur-
day and 1t Is h intention of the coach
to rectify that failing. In the game
Saturday the linesmen had trouble in
shifting quickly or shifting when the
Carleton line did, lack of knowledge
of the signals being given as the rea-
son Of delayed plays and the signals
will be drilled into the eleven this
week until they will be saying them
over In their sleep.
The team also needs tackling prac-
tice according to Coach Dunlap and
they will get a lot Of it this week. In
the Carleton game some of the men
were satisfied to spill the man with
the ball instead of. throwing him and
making him realize it.
As far as the material goes it is
excellent. Stack and Mcknight, the
former doing the punting and the lat
ter doing the drop and place kicking,
are two men on whom the varsity
may rely. Both are handy with their
tOoS oA0 ~ j. CApCCIcu lila MCnllStI q
toe will lboot the varsity scores up
several notches before the close of the
season. The backfeld men are all
fast. Hemp. Gullickson. Dahl. Russell
and Stack being good on the offensive
and making interference. The line
is also strong and is improving daily.
Ernie Bulge was given a try at left
end last night n looks good for that
position. In Saturdays game Bulge
was down the field in good time. did
some e tackling and with his speed
and weight should make good at the
extremity. Harris. who has not been
playing as shifty ball as he did last
year, was temporarily placed al guard
and Forester and Lykken worked at
tackle for a while. Mcknight is play
Ing a good game at tackle this year.
and his work on the line has been of
the first order. Barring injuries he
should be a powerful factor in the re-
manning games at the right tackle po-
sition. At center Void and Nomland
are alternating with Hinck trying out
at intervals. Void and Nonlland are
both passing we'll. Hinck was worked
there but a short time and has not
had an opportunity to develop as yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

McGILL1CUDDY. CORNELIUS ].
=. CONNIE MACK, born Brookfeld.
Mass. 1864; manager; Joined club
in 19O1;formerly played with Meri-
den. Conn.,, Washington, Pittsburg
and Milwaukee.
COLLINS. EDWARD w. born Miller
ton, ILL.,. May ., 1887; second base:
Joined club in 1906: right hand
thrower; left hand batsman; form
erly played with Columbia.
PLANK. EDWARD ~: born Gettys-
burg. Pa, 1877; pitcher: joined club
in 1901; left; hand thrower; left
hand batsman: formerly played
with Gettysburg college.
HARTzEL, FREDERICK T., born
Polk, Ohio. 1875; outfielder: Joined
club in 1902; left hand thrower; left
- hand batsman; formerly played
cry. Ala; Salem. Mass; Grand Rap
ids. Mich; Louisville. KY: Indian
apolis. Ind; Cincinnati. Ohio. and
Chicago.
DAVIS, HARRY: born Philadelphia
1873; first base:'joined club in 1901;
right hand thrower; right hand
batsman; formerly played with
Providence. r. l.; Pawtucket, r. l.;
New York and Pittsburg.
BARRY. JOHN j.; horn April IS,
1887. Meriden. Conn; shortstop:
Joined club in 1908: right hand
thrower: right hand batsman;
formerly played with Holy Gross
college.
oLDRiNG. REUBEN NJ: born New
York city, May 80. 1854; o%utfielder:
Joined club in 1905; right hand
thrower; right hand batsman; for
merly PLAYED with New York
American league.
McINNESS. JOHN: horn Maiden,
Mass. 1892: first base; Joined club
in 1908; right hand thrower: right
hand batsman; formerly played
with Haverhill. Mass.
BAKER. j. FRANK: born Trappe.
Md. 1886; third base: Joined club
in 1908: right hand thrower: right
hand hatsman: formerly played
with Reading. Pa.
BENDER. CHARLES ALBERT; born
Brainerd. Mimi. May 5. 1853: pitch
err; Joined club in 1903; right hand
thrower; right hand batsman; for
merly played with Carlisle Indian
school. Dickinson college and Har-
risburg Athletic club.
THOMAS. IRA: born Ballston Spa. n:
Y, Jan. 90. 1881: catcher; Joined
club in 1905: right hand thrower:
right hand batsman; formerly play
ed with Hartford. Conn; Newark.
n. j.; Providence. r. L.: New York
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
NOT MUCH STOCK
TAKEN IN MCCOY

Although. Kid Mccoy has won two
fights. the only ones that he has taxi
en- part in since joining the great army
OF "comebacks." New York critics re-
fuse to take the Kid seriously. Nc
Coy's last bout was with a fellow by
the name of Savage. whom he knock
ed out in four rounds, but the loser
was even poorer thar a third rater, if
such a thing is possible. For the first
two rounds the KID went to his OPP
ponent in a whirlwind fashion, shoot
ing in his eve famous corkscrew with
great damage. He started to slow up
in the third round. however, and his
efforts to to follow Savage were al
most pitiful. Had Savage remained
away for two more FUNDS instead of
trying to mix 1t the results might have
been different.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
CARDINALS BEAT
THE BROWNS AGAIN

St. Louis. Oct. 1.-THE National
league team won from the American
league team Monday in the game for
the city championship by a score of
8 to 5.
Announcement was made that the
teams will play a double header to-
day. winding up the fall champion
ship,
r. H. L.
Americans q 11oO11o1-5 10 4
Nationals 80 a01O0003- 16 .
Batteries-George. Powell. Nelson
and stephens: steele and Bliss. I'M
pires: Perrine and Johnstone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
CHERRYIO TOOK HANDICAP,

Latonia, Ky, Oct. 17.-Cherrylo
won the Latonia inaugural handicap
ut the opening of the fall meeting Of
the Mill Dale track here Monday in
a driving finish with High Private
and Singer.
Little Father defeated a good field
of three-quarter horses in the third
race. while Axyiade and Sprite' cap
tured the first w respectively.
The regular sixth race. was declared
off because of scratches and another
event was substituted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

wrestle within ten days. McGurren
accepted the challenge, providing he
can meet Doran first.
Referee Christianson handled the
job in a satisfactory manner and jay
Miller kept time.
Hauge is considerably heavier than
McGurren but Is not as fast. McCiur-
rem showed that he was in the pink
of condition,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
RAIN PUT T o TO
CUBS-SOX GAME

Chicago. Oct l7.-With the Chicago
league team leading the
Chicago Nationals 3 to 0 in the fourth
game Of the city championship series
Monday. rain fell in torrents in the
last half Of the second inning, caus-
ing the game to be postponed. Hav-
ing three victories in a row to their
credit, the American leaders expect to
win today, thus ending the series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

There is this disadvantage Of living Z.
in a city. Should you be caught shop.
lifting the papers will print your pic.
ture. In small towns YOU can general.
ly talk the editor in leaving out both
your picture and your name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

No one killed on a football field is
going to have his picture hung in our
Hall OF Famous Martyrs.
If a woman's clothes are entirely
satisfactory she can set ready for thu
theater on time all right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

But the police Judge can't be expect
ed to feel as bad about it as the gent
with a severe busthead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Neither did anyone ever become a
capitalist from the prizes he won at a
shooting gallery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
SURPRISED IN FIRST RACE.

Baltimore. Oct. 17.-Pimlico start
ed its second week with a fast track
and a large crowd. A surprise oc-
Cured in the first race when Mcleod
F.. a Is to / shot. got home first. heat
ing out the favorite. Sunlike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

When YOU call the other fellow a
knocker YOU become n yourself. Just
keep saving wood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Probably the gold finish on store
teeth doesn't fool SO many people AS
the dentists imagine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

1t is also possible for a oma to
acquire a fair line of culture without
joining n woman's club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
THE BOX SCORE OF
HI SECOND GAME

The box score of the second game
Of the worlds series between the New
York Nationals 800 and Philadelphia
American league baseball teams is as
follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Grandmother may he glad to have
the children make her IL visit, and
she surely must rejoice when they go
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

While we are no chef. it is our gas
tronomic guess that the crust shouldn't
be the thickest part of II pie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

The average man feels just about as
much at home in a dry goods store as
a woman does in a barber shop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
=
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS.

Having the waiter take his time
about it GEMS to be some landlords
notion of superior service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

EASY RACE FOR SIR JOHNSON.
Laurel. Md, Oct. 17.-Sir John
johnson of the Beverwyck stable cap
.ured the handicap at six furlongs,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Indians are such a serious people
that one who didn't know might he
lieve they were thinking of something.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Possibly. also. there arc those who
overestimate the authors autograph in
the book he has written.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Problem for today: What Is the
man who used to manufacture mus
tache wax. doing for IL living now?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Two base hits-Herzog. Collins.
Home run-Baker. Pitching record
.Marquard, 4 hits in five innings: Gran
dali. no hits in n inning. Sacrifice
Hits-Oldring. Left OF bases-New
rors-Philadelphia /. Hit by pitcher
BY Plank (Snodgrass). Struck out
BY Marquard 4, Crandall 2. Plank
3. Wild pitch-Marquard. Time
1852. Umpires-Behind bat. Con-
molly: on bases, Brennan: left field.
KLEIN; right field. Deneen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

day and after a man gets home and
finds dinner isn't ready. is the real
thing.
If one is going to die with a broken
heart he must die quickly for they
do ecover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

A mar has become a large figure in
politics when he can draw a large
crowd to the rear platform Of a train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Being home grown isn't much of a
help to the cucumber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

in easy fashion at Laurel Monday. Die
bold, twice winner over the steeple.
chase course. broke down in the
jumping event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Only in the magazine stories al the
young man who barely made the team
be counted on to play the best foot
hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

Good nature which holds out all
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30

Jit rins aelIiEon sipiidDen Strafeu.
balm ans Giienbabn3me amf Der
Gsaege pia.Wain 9inie.

gDM burh Gin Dunber sntsinsm 10
paFnsiere zines in norblihsr Rih.ung
fabrenben Etrabenbobnpaaens Der
College 6iil Mnin Qinis einem fihes
rem 1obs, nls an Der Riptnu arsusuns
an Der 6amiIton Mpenue elm in nGrbs
liher Rihtuns fabrenbsr 3ug Der 6.
s.. & .. Balm in ben G.rabenbnbns
ipcaen nit boiler 0efpdIt binein iouiis
unb ben Wagen fnfi gdnsIih btmoIirte.
Zen paifoqisren sslone Is alien iit
rsHiSsitie In Eiderbeit 5u brinsen
unb unpsrltbt bupon5utommen, pobs
rsnb Der Wlotorflbrsr Z. iylemmina,
Don 80. TIA Worner Etrobe. unb Der
aonbutteur gborlss Rriessr BON 30.
1908 Wbeeler Girobe. bic ais pilihts
setreue Hsonlte biz gum Iesim Woa
ment auf ibren poisen perbnrrien,
burn OlosfpIii.sr on ben Rdnben unb
i'm Geiiht psrlsbt rpurben. Jbre Ders
lssungsn iinb itboh sIiidliherpeiie
nur fsbr unbsbeuienb.
Dus llngliid lpurbe mad Der Shils
beruns BON Auesnaeugsn boburH Der,
urfaht, orB bic 1rcusps bss Wagsns
BON BEN Drdbisn obruifdteH. gerabe
|ols Der- Waeen iih miiisn cuI ben Ues
Isilen befaHb. aonouiteur Rrieaer,
ber feinerUorf6riIt ssmdb bsmgDcgen
pornussseilt mar, I'm fn bopon su
|iibtrStuDtH ob isin 3us In Gint mar.
fprone bdraufbin ipieber nuf unb psrs
fu6tt bic 9rouepS ipieher In Crbnune
5u brinesn. als ber 3ua Der g. o. &
.. Botu ber1nbrdufie. Die poNas
|sitre jprnn1sn basdufbin eiIigR ab
|unb aIs 6lemmine uHb 4rieget jur
|1lsbtr1tugxne sdmeH, bdb re beH 8as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30

bob iebtr eona tbnn unb IaIfsn tonn,
mas ibm beIiebi, cine bdfiir bon ftis
mem Iieben Hnhbarn iiber bic Ndfel
ongeiebsn Su fperben. llnb babel
Iebt man in Gromer. persliden NIT
duberensIifhen Seebdbern, febr prsiss
ipertb. in ben Boarding 0oufes, bes
rem es cine sroBe an3abl sisbt. gsras
be5u bilis. Mnes in 9lllem bat bies
fts ensliif3e Sesba6 70 piels 8orsiist,
bietet Is 10 biel bes Mn3isbenbsn nnb
Snterefonten, bob es perlpunoerIih
1T. bnb Der Ruf bieies redt sroben
uno babel 70 rubissn Grbolungsortes
nod 10 lpenis iiber bic 0rensen Gngs
lambs binaussebruneen 1T. 9ielleihi
entfdlieBt iit in bieIsm CONNER
nod manher Deut1her, bic Seriens
fdbrt bierhin gu lenien. llnb lit es
niht bon notionalsm Sntereiie. ben
Gngl1nbetn Dor aueeH Su fiibrtn.
bab burhaus nihi bic Mebr3abl Der
beutihen WGnner 10 sHahlid1 unb
fur3 III, tpie man bort slaubt, oob
bic beuiiten Syrauen niht ale 10 bic
Der unb ipiebis Iino, tpie iie in Der
8orfteuuns pieler GnsIonber Isben2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
Spreter Glarfs Antwort aui
Salts Ansrifi.

Die erts Qntipprt auf bic 4ngriffs,
peIhe prdiioent Taft in Isiner III
5amilton, Mafi., gsbaItsnen Rebe auf
bic bemotratifhe Partei uHo Die re-
pubIitdniiheu 5ortidrittler gsmo6t
bat, III srfoEgt Sic gsht pom Spres
der Glart aus, Der jsboh nur fir iih
uno feline partst ipriht uno es ben
fortidrittIi6er RepubIitonern iibsrs
l6bt, ibrs Sahs fslbit gu bertreten.
Die Grnibsrung bsginnt nit eintr
perf0nli6en WIroigung BEG prdiibeus
ten, Der in Der Rsgel isbr lisbenspiirs
big iei, absr jsbt cine fdle6t. Quune
betunbe, offenbar, neil sr ieiner gti.s
oerIass entssgen i.be. 2estsres made
ben prdfibentsn unfamiliar, beun ben
9r0bten grfolg. ben er bisher srrsift
bat, bic paFirung Der tanaoiiheu Res
sipro5itdts Bill, babe er ausihliebs
lid unb aIsiH BEN 9smotratsn 5u
perounten. Wenn biefe niht 81 ihm
oehQltsn bGtten, tpirbe sr cine bei6ds
menbs Rieosrlass erlitien baben. Rabs
benz lie ihn i'm 81. Gongreb unteritiis BIT
bGtten, ididte er Elm 9antssitreiben
an WcGou Don WuTahuietts unb bic
lpenigsn Rspublitansr. bic gu ibm sss
bulten buttsn, absr fir bic 0smotras
ten bate er ttins 4nertsnnung iibria.
grit als oieis 'ih iibsr ben MangsI an
Insrtsnuung iebr energifh aussss
fproteu bdtten, lieb Der prdfibent Iid
ba3u b.rab, bic 6ilfs, nelhe bic Demo
tratsn ibm lsiiteten, an5uertennsn.
Der prdiioent iags, oob Die Demo
tratsn tsins parteipolitit setrisben
bdtten, ais Tie fir ben RssiprositGtss
0srtrdg itirmten. Gle bdtten Is absr
oetban, als iis Die iibriesn 1arif=gins
paFirtsn. assterss fsi nidt ipabr.
Die Demotruten bdtten aud in bieiem
Sale tsins partei PoIitit gstrisben,
fonbern bas oem 9olte in Der Wabl
BON 1910 gsqebens Yeriprsfen .inass
l0ft. Der prdfioent mar Der 4nfidi,
bab bic 0emotraten mad YdlTirunq
Der Re5iprpsitGts Bill 'ih pertaaen
follten. Die Oemoirutsn burd ibre
Mortflbrer - Spreher Glart unb
UNDERWOOD - belebrteH ibn, bab lie
teine Shuliungen ieien. Die fih fhuls
meiitern liebeH unb isBten Jpn in
aenntnib, oab Iis nod anbere Bills
auber Der R.siprositGt paffiren Mir
ben. 9ier5u tpurben iie fosar ipesislI
bonn prdfi5euten ieIblt peranlabt.
Ha1bem er tpieberbolt offsntlid ers
tldrt bate, bab be Won50ne gu bod
feien uno Ferdbgefebt perben iolIt,n.
bdtten bis Demotrasen biefer 9ufidi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
observation-disclosures.

g. Grob praii, 81. 14460arriionqp.
t4nna Rpon, "a. 1902 Rae, Ctr.
lGrn.ft 3. 9stsrs, %, 1914 gouSinoi
/ Npe.
lGmma R. Web<r, %, 8ribsstopn,
jGmm,tt gIar,, %, "a 50. Canal St.
tliln aooms. 20. 406 pionter Str.
leliffOro .. Rs.pes, q, 1921 Sal.m
/ 4pt.
lMarp g. Gorr.li, 25. $40 Cod Ctr.
aouis J. Bid. "a, Reabina, 8.
lWotbiloa aornmann, %, 214 gIoer
Ctr.
|Gbarl.s Shnsioer IT,. 27. 1908 Raes
I Str.
lanna Rift, %. 4443 GoIerain aps.
Janibonp 3. 5sin.. 25. 1907 2. aps-
lelfa 5einsbroot. "a. Ct. Bernard.
|aaprenee 9. sObin, AZ, 114s 5arri.
ion Qpe.
l8ribg.t grabp, 80. 1886 Bsii.rn
4pe.
Wiaium W. gifbop. 33. Topion. 8.
lClipe Sbap. 35, 912 aenDon ape.
|0oIf Rag, 46, 539 Clinton Cir.
lpsnn llooD. 45. IA. uHo plum Str.
5arrp R,peomb IT,. q, graniIiu. 50.
lWartha g. Gusnsr, q. 1401gin.Si.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30

Su ber 9ansen Welt, auBer
Gnelano, erbeben iih bic 9epobner per
8rpbItGpts gegen Die unerihtptngs
liden qreife fir 2ebensmittel. Dos
eeibiebt iosar in Srun.reid, uno ods
lit beseidnenb, benn in ge5ug auf 4n=
fpriihs an bas Qeben, fpe3isa bas 81
fen, gibt es teins geniisiameren Wtens
itsn aIs bic 6ran5oien. Sest iino Ils
absr ni6t mebr i'm Stanoe, oas Wes
nise, mas lie brauhen, 81 erlan9en.
Die 9elebrt.n Der pripils9irten &laHen
boben iid1 bemiibt, eine GrtlGrung fir
otsis Sbsueruug gu finoen. Na6 ibrcr
8ebauptuug lpirb Die 5bsuerung ourf
bic grobe golDdusbeuts uriaht
0aourh perbs 9eIo biuiosr, oemges
mGb miii'e man auh mebr fir gtab'
runesmittel be3ablen. Dos tlin9t lehr
oelebrt, 1T aber niht fpabr. Die Wirz
tune Der 9oloausbeute miiBte ilh aut
duf bic Q0bne sritreden, aber oos III
ntht pabrnsbmbar. Die preiie iii,
qebensmittel Iinp bebeutsno mebr gss
itieasn, ais bic 2Dbne. Damn ldBt iit
bic ytihtistsit Der 5beorie aud aui
anoere, untriialide 2rt sripei'sn: Del
WertbmeHer bes 9eIoss lit Der Sins
fub unb bisisr 1T ni6t gefpiheu
Tis llriahsn Der Sbsuerung iino bt;
SdubS0Qs. Sieis bslpirten an UNI
fiji fih WonopoIspreiie, oa lie Die aus
rpdrtiqe aonturren3 ausIhIieBeH
Ibsr niht bios bic proou5enten for;
bern ROnopoIspreiis, ionbsrn auh bi,
gambler uuo es tdnn 3ugeltanosu tper;
ben, oub bic 2estersu Die prsiie nod
i6limmer in bic So6e treibsn, nls oi;
probuSenten. l6er es oerbIeibt bod
immer uIs Shatiahe, baB bic trsibenoc
llrfdbe Der Shsuerurg in ben ShuBs
5Gqen gu Tuhsn lift. SDnnsn oil
proouSenten nidt BEN Wortt monopp.
lifiren, 10 psrmo9en es Die Sdnoler
ebenfaIs nttt. Die Rittistsit unierst
8iu9noie ergibt iih oardus, bob aQt
0eiIperiuds iih als per9eblid ernie
ZEN baben. War bnt alsrlei e3sfsBs
gsgen SruIts uno 9artsqs srlaiIsu
bic iid aud ouf ben alsinbunoel sr:
itretsn, aber bas pubIitum bat bas
ourh niht Die minosits 2inberuns sr.
fabreu. IS 1T bus gsuau 70, ME
lpeun man Wsbitamsnts osgsu sir
Musenleiosr fir elm S.rsIsioeu an
fpenbst. Die Msoisiu ihIGgt bunr
niht an. 60 ldngs man ben SiB bss
llsbsIs nitt trifft, iinb ole 9siItiinitt
osresbIih. Der Sis bss u,bsts III
Der burt bobe 3DGe gsihiiste Mpnps
polismus. go Iangs oieie fortbeitsher
tperben bic unbemittslt.n GloiTen tpei,
ter bunssrn. es III absr bod gu boz.
fen, baB iie Itf ni6t mebr Iangs NIT
Dem 5o63pu S6pinb.I betriigsr
Idffen.