davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Tonigft's Radio

Many orchestra selections and no.
vclty features will be broadcast this
evening. Tune in any Of the stations
listed below.
Eastern Time
WGY (379.5) 7:45-Orchestra Sc
lections.
WEAF (492) s:3o-"The Gold Dust
Twins" and "Everready Hour" Re-
broadcast by WEEP (I7G), WEI $3.50.
WCAE, (46l3). WGR (319), WWJ
(352.7), woo (4s4), WAR t3O59),
WCCO (4l6.I, WSAI (325.9).
KDkA (309) 9-Conccrt.
WEAR (3S9.4) 9-Naudeville and
music.
Central Time
WHAS (399.S) 7:30-Concert pro-
gram.
KYW (53G) S-Artist program.
WLW (422.3) 9-Concert program.
woo t4sD 9-Musical program.
WGN (370.2) l0-JaZz Scamper
program.
KTHS (374s) lO:l5--Dance cor
cert.
WHO (52G) ll-Orchestral selec-
tions.
WDAF (SC5.G n:45-Nighthawk
Frolic.
WFAA (476) 12-Midnite enter
tainers.
Pacific Time
KGO (36l.2) S:l0-Conccrt pro-
gram.
KPO (42s.:t c--Mra:cal varietieg,
KFI (4GD l0-Ballad hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

to take much Of the kick out Of
sporting events for certain people.
There are a lot of folks who like
to wend their way homeward after
seeing their favorite beaten. feeling
that it would have been different if
the officiating had been anything
other than rotten.
In New York the fight game has
suffered much of late because of de-
cisions that have failed to please.
This, despite the fact two judges
work with the referee in reaching
an agreement. 1t seems there is
much more kicking than in the old
days when the referee had all the
say.
Recently the New York Commits
sion rendered decision on much
disputed point that is interesting,
also very fair. 1t relates to boxer
being knocked out of the ring.
All New York referees have been
instructed that hereafter when any
boxer falls out of the ring for any
reason and is assisted back by any
one he shall lose the decision.
Had such 4 ruling been in effect
when Dempsey fought FirpO, the
champion would have lost his title
TO the South American. Several
scribes chaperoned Jack into the ring
after FirpO had knocked him out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
CITY ORDERS
POLICE COURT
BOOKS AUDITED
Weighmaster's Report Shows
Biggest October business
in History

The city commission last night, on
motion by Commissioner Wachter
and seconded by Commissioner Lar
son, instructed the city auditor and
city treasurer to make an audit of
the books and records of Police Mag
istrate Casselman Immediately and
to see that 4 detailed report is turned
in to the city every 80 days hereafter
by the police judge.
The commission voted to transfer
$1,000 from the street departments
wage fund to the fund for expense on
roadways, to provide for the repair
ing of pavement in certain a.ie;s in
the business district.
Upon request Of County Auditor
Frank Johnson the names Of the fol-
lowing were drawn from the list Of
Bismarck citizens eligible for county
jury service: Simon Nelson, Harry
Bernstein, H. l.. Reade, X. G.. Phelps.
A. r. Hoffman, +. f. Young, A. W.
Mellon, b. X. Skeels, A. c. Wilhelm
Geo. Robidou.
The report of J. d. Wakeman. city
weighmaster, for the month of Octo-
Der showed the largest October
business at the city scales in the
city's history. A total Of 1908 loads
passed over the scales during the 30
day period and the total receipts were
$3O6.30. His report follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
FOOTBALL AS VIEWED THROUGH
THE EYES OF 4 BASEBALL FAN
w. c. Taylor of The LaMoure Chronicle Says Football Is
Cc,munistic Game-"And Spectators Cheer the
Dastardly Acts" He Says

sense the fact that the game is not
wholly without esign, and that GER
tain amount of skill and finessc is
possible; that it is not wholly a mat
ter of beer and Drawn. 1t is even
conceivable that player may "use
his head" for something besides a
hattering ram. This matter of Inter
ference" IS gradually coming to nave
no littl" significance for me.
But as yet | am not wholly resign
cd to it. Let US suppose ball
game; let US assume that Cuyler or
Buck" Enger has smashed high
fly into deep center; let US imagine
"Goosc' Goslin or Robideau racing
maGly TO get under it; just as the
fielder gets set" to make the catch
a player on the opposing team who
had secreted himself behind a tele-
phone post rusheS onto the field and
throws handful Of Cayenne pepper
into tn" eyes of the fielder. That
would be interference" But it
would be neither manly nor artistic
Take football: The teams are
r'sssed for play; the captain yel!s
"signals,' 50 loudly that an adder
could hear it; then he rattlcs off Il
string of numbers that mean abso-
lately nothing in my young and in
recent life; the ball is passed back
wards between the spraddled legs of
q player; the captain catches il; the
players huIl themselves at each 9TH
er, and most of them so down in a
weller of blood and broken bones; it
is clear sailing for the captain, and
away he sails.
But no. Two or three Of the OPP
posing players have survived the car
mage, and these rush for the brave
captain. The poor fellow tries to es-
cape, but it is no use. The blood
hounds are hard after him! As the
captain tries to dodge one Of his tor
mentors, another makes a sidelone
rlunge, grasps the captain about the
legs and throws him violently to the
ground. Many OF the spectator:
cheer this dastardIy act. The more
sympathetic groan in sympathy. 1.-The
big stiff runs like 4 cow" Il chu,l re
+ marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

stellar Grange in AT Iil;ri uniform.
Thea there Will be tho battle be-
tween Michigan and Minnesota at
Ann Arbor. The Wolverines and
Gophars are rivals Of long stand
ing, with the scrap for the Little
Brown Jug always furnishing 4
side issue to the game itself. the
winner retaining possession of the
trophy" for year.
On the same lav Chic@Go and Wis
consA meet at the Windy City. A
year ago these two teams PLAYED a
scoreless tie Another hard fought
brush is anticipated.
In the cas-. Yale and Harvard
clash 1T Cambridge in what should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
LOCAL TEAM
BEATS MANDAN
With Star Fullback Out of
Game, Bismarck Trims
MandaniteS 33 to o

n;. 1t r. . ~. r-:l. 49,.
,,Iti .'t u;. '"'' t;, y S''
au;'p',A % un' h.?.iIi!1h n'tn S'" ~
CRU can, VS. wv. wv "M. on 'ne
'!neup 'it.' tn' ,hIiu pay III o".ui
10y i""e at ,nahuA'!' '1'.i "pt''.
niu oeen selEeu 'ha' 'ne S'ate hlsh
IN t.'i,It 'e noIiu ma"
hiii 'ht'' 'oie' w Nap'.ai '.tS tean'
ou.p'aye" tne N'hoa"''ea through,
ou' 'ne th''!e s".ile ana e'ne s.u
w" ."o ~" VIZ" ''N'o'' ~ 'ne
''T w;,i ~ 90 ~. ~ 1a., o;, ,,
. hieoei'' me S'H'e oo''u S"'u' "'1
le!ik,D.e otgau $50, ne n''r "'.as 's4
sc"ooi woih II, 70 wiz" ne nla"e
up uu'liIE tnG i'ot Su .,, anu WHY"
.ne ooa'G neiu ra2 '',ssal; 'ape III
seh ' uoutu ~ &c n"''u u. D i noo,J
""u ny :. -,
serEeu Whas nI 'efih1u oiI.e'al no,
.!te On we n,s''' ,', ny, sv."1'
~ ,,i. p"i - ''' t"e .'''''' "'u ''.'' 'e"
niSilaich payers uenio', ,'l'seu
."r,i S"pe''"' -, I w.. .n 20 -"
opponent" IN All oepaFImeh.a Oh ,h'
zane na'u'ua' ana ne noi'. .h 'ou",
~ tean, u'u NJ" ouH'S
the eoal nae % thc Ioc"' p''S'!a IL
any Time o"i III" '"' sa'i'e'
c.or.s ~, Third Play
piar,nall s.ara5 80 49, ,o,,.b.
dow, nn .ho ,h;rd NAV &C tho aar,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

develop into Z close encounter. This,
Of course. IS the outstandin" argu-
mcnt along the Atlantic seabo.ld
On .hs far west coas: Stanford
and California meet in the sea son S
biggest game in that section. viii e
Iowa takes on Southern CaIifoln L
at Los Angeles the same afternoon.
All in all. Nov u looms as a great
dav for football players and fans
allie. For most OF the schools it
viii wind up the 1925 campaign.
A r"dio beacon tower is to he
erected at Monmouth, III "a a guide
20 pilots Of the United States air
mail service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

"a !?
Bi1HENans

|. When ball is kicked out Of
hounds on a punt. which one Of the
officials determines the point a:
which the ball left the field?
,. Player commits foul when
neither side is in possession Of the
ball. then later RECEIVERS the bali after
the official has stopped play. What
happens?
3. What is considered clipping by
the officials in charge Of the game?
ANSWERS
/. The head linesman shall mark
the point whore the ball goes out Of
bounds after being punted. The
referee in starting play shall be so
guided.
?. When player commits 4 foul
with neither side in possession Of
the ball, it goes to the offended side
at the point where the foul was
made.
3. Throwing the body from be-
hind across the leg or legs tbelow
the knees) of player not carrying
the ball. is the wording of the rule
that governs clipping. The penalty
is loss of % yards from the spot Of
foul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
SOME OF BIGGEST
GAMES OF SEASON
SET FOR NOV. q

New York, Nov. g. Many important
football games are scheduled for
Nov. q. the last Saturday before
Thanksgiving. Fact is. some OF the
biggest tits Of the entire campaign
are booked for that afternoon.
Ar1orp tho hnaAliners is the an
mai Ohio State-Hlinois fracas. This
will be staged at Columbus, the
Buckeye stronghold. It will also
mark the final appearance Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
!!k{EFEREE

Has Sid ferris ever been knocked
out IS. A. F.
Once, Eddie Kid Wagner turning
the trick in six rounds in 1924.
What was the score of the final
game in the 1909 world series be-
tween Pittsburg and Detroit IS.
w. f.
Pittsburg 8. Detroit 0.
When did Chic Harley captain the
Ohio State football eleven w. d.
II.
In 1919.
Did Keene Fitzpatrick, Princeton
trainer, ever hold u similar position
at Michigan IS. w. A.
Yes, several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Enforcement
League of State
Will DiSband

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.-(R
The North Dakota enforcement
league has asked the Anti-Saloon
League of America to take over the
work which has been hitherto done
in North Dakota by the enforce
ment league, II. B. Griffith. presi-
dent, announced Monday.
Acceptance of the invitation by
the anti-saloon league will mean the
disbanding of the enforcement
league, Mr.. Griffith said. This ac-
tion was determined upon at meeting
held some three weeks ago but an
nouncement has been delayed until
preliminary arrangements had been
accepted. While no definite answer
has yet been received from the Anti
Saloon League the belief is that the
invitation will be accepted, Mr.. Grit
fifth said.
Under the new conditions which
have arisen as a result of the adop-
ton Of the national prohibition
amendment we feel that the work
which has hitherto been done by the
state enforcement league may now
properly be turned over to the Anti
Saloon League" said Mr.. Griffith.
Names instead of dates are sug-
gested by mOtor-car manufacturers
to distinguish different models. The
l. nj rVn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

SubStltutlOnS: Dunn TOT NCNeIUT-
gan, Danrot for Goebel, Slattery for
Anderson, Nichola for dollhouse, Nc
Carly for H. Brown. Vonhagen for
Jones. Bender for Folsnm. German
for Coleman. Light for Rowe, Morris
for Brand. Light for Schmidt.
Touchdowns: Olson 2, Anderson J.,
Watkins ], Goebel l..
Points after touchdown: Olson 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

Someone stole Goose Goslin's car
in Washington the other night. i
Since it didn't occur during the SER
les the Goose couldn't very we'll
blame the theft on Oil Smith.
1t may be true that silence is gold
en-, but the mouthy MIR. Smith. you'll
observe, collected one of the fat
checks in the series.
You can no longer question the
courage Of Jack Dempsey. He
is going to tour Mexico, where the
business of tossing the bull still
ranks with the finished arts Of the
land. !.
Being named the most valuable
player was q handicap to Peckin.
paugh in the series, the experts say.
=. ;. To Peckinpaugh: What was it
to Johnson?
Because the Prince of Wales posed
as red-headed vampire in an anna
teur theatrical, Buckingham palace
is shocked. -. But it needn't be
really alarmed until he starts to lisp.
A Cleveland player held a perfect
W8N tOuSB UosNV EcSvUSsy oHu VA"
O'GOofy wants to know what she
held It in. basket or barrel.
They're calling Andy Mellon the
watch dog of tho treasury.
This. we suppose. makes him the
safety man on Cal Coolidge's varsity
squad.
War has broken out in tho Balka-s
again. What mystifies US Is
how anyone is ever able to tell when
war stops and begins over there.
There is nothing in this country
thst corresnonds to the continuous
Balkans disturbance unless it is the
annual wage debate between coal op.
orators and miners.
or. on second thought, the annual
September play-off in the tennis fin
ais between Big Bill Tilaen and Little
Bill Johnson.
or. ON third thought. the m,chine-
like regularity with which Rogers
Hornsby leads the National League
batters each reason.
NOTE: Will the uncouth rowdy
in the fifth row. end seat left, who
| made that crack about our not pos
sessing sufficient mental capacity to
exude three thoughts. hands rum
ming, please leave the place imme-
diataly..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Do you gulp lunch?

So many Of us do. And then comes indigestion,
that nuisance of trouble that can easily make you
miserable all afternoon.
Hurrying through the MONDAY meal is a habit
hard to break. But there is a way, easy to learn
that has helped many to dodge indigestion
simply eating few Peppermint Life Savers after
meals. Try them. They often work wonders
this way.
Indigestion is miserable thing. So many people
suffer this way. If they only knew that simple old
method our grandfathers used-peppermint.
And now it is available In q new and really conve.
nient form-Pep-o.mnt Life Savers; the little candy
1nints with the hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

Total number Of loads .... 1903
Bills Allowed
The following bills against the city
were allowed:
Hughes Flee. Co., current. .$945 O3
n, w. Bell Tcle. Co., services 26 As
Wachter Transfer Co., gar
bage wagons 327. 90
Humphreys & Moule, printing 90 90
b. X. Skeels, supplies .... "a 10
w. Ode. labor . q. 90
NJ. Berger, labor ..... 27O0
N. Mayak, labor .... 27.O0
!. Klein. labor 30 90
w. Koenir. labor .. 30 90
A. w. Lucas Co.. supplies 40
Cooks Grocery, supplies 49,. 20 90
Mrs. C., Robidou, rent .. 100
s. Sloyen, supplies ......... 20. 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
DISPUTED DECISIONS

Sport decisions will always be dis
puted. There never will be base
ball umpire. fight referee or foot
ball official so capable that his every
ruling viii! meet with approval.
l am inclined to think that the
perfect referee or umpire would tend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03


whom erHyo Of Mmsd
o a
o be rv to
boy is
in
rsisdep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
HOME RUN KINGS

tNoA> NA->No
Two drives for the circuit in the
world series of 1911 caused Frank
Baker of the Athletics to be herald
ed as the "home-run king" of the
universe. the most tuiked-about man
of the year.
Those two four-sackers were made
at the expense of the late Christy
Mathewson and Rube Marquard, ia
nous southpaw. Both of them made
possible victory for the Athletics.
burg and Washington, played Is
Senators made three home runs. vet
his super-swatting received little
more than passing attention.
The reason, Baker made his in the
days of the old ball. while Goslin's
in sense, were due to the lively
ball and the trick stands, hastily
ditional fans.
home run on some Of the drives that
batsman to make the circuit on a
took away much of the glory from
real ClOul, SucH as Joe T1arrlS
made in one Of the games at Wash
ington.
Twelve home runs i'm a seven.
game world series tend to make a
joke out of the fall classic An ordi-
nary fly ball can at any time spoil
we'll pitched ball game by drop
ping into the short stands for a
home run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
EXCELLENT IDEA

At least one good seems certain
to come out of the late lamented
series. Every one is agreed that
the regular season should end sooner
to pave the way for an earlier series
start.
The terrible weather encountered
at Pittsburgh got strong rise out
of all the scribes' as we'll as the
"powers-that-be" in baseball.
The final game was played under
conditions that would have been re-
earded as poor for even football and
that game can be played in most any
kind of weather.
1t is probably just as well that
the game was staged. for every day
since has been about as bad in the
Pittsburg section of the U. s. A.
The teams might have been loafing
yet.
A world series to start not later
than October ! is the battle cry Of
fandom. The series should be ended
before the feature football games
start. This year it overiapped into
many of them.
Another change should be 1880
start insteal Of ? n m " loobeh
as if couple Of the 1925 games
might end in tie. Had such been
the ease it would have been difficult
to play 10 innings. certainly not
over IL.
Tie games are to be frowned upon
in the series. Every effort should
be made to determine winner. An
extra 80 minutes means about two
more innings can be played in case
of tie
President Bob Quinn of the Bosto7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

President Bob Quinn of the Boston
Fed Sex is sponsor for the above and
just the fellow to put over mighty
good thought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

1t sounds very simple and old-fashioned But Pep
o-mint Life Savers really do the trick. Try then,
you-or to relieve that irritating distress of ndi-
gestion Pepo-mnt is displayed at all good stores so
you may help yourself; also Wint-o-green, Cinno-
mon, Lc-o-rice, Glove and Violet. Five cents a
package.-Life Savers, Inc, Port Chester, N. Y.
They are
kH!AQS3 As an aid to
SZS digestion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Los INDUsTRIALEs ALEMA-
MES NO EsPERAN MAZDA DEL
- $ PLAN DAWES

BERLIN, julio Is Omitted Press)
Los mas preeminentes industrial
les de A1emania estan contestes en-
que la industrial alemana esta ans
nazada de muerte 81 no Sc efectna
Embellishments una revision com
pleta del fanloso Plan Dawes. Sc
alega que mientras ell Plan Dawes
ha conseguido estabilizar la none
da y equilibrado el presupuesto, por
otro lado le esta extrayendo los COR
pnsculos rojos a La sangre de las
industrias y el comercio. Ell distri-
to del Rhur muestra sintomas ver-
daderamente alarmantes. A juzgar
por Ell nlmero de trabajadores sin
empleo, cada vez mayor, es evidente
que Ia production cada vez Sc hace
menor. Las construcciones, que en-
Alemania SO han considerable como
Ell bar6rnetro del progreso, es algo
que pertenece va al pasado.
Al misrno tempo existe una gran
ir1tranauilidad social. Los patro-
nos dicen que no pueden seguir SOS
teniepdo "a Ley de echo horas y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Los EsTUDIANTES. AMERICA
NOS. NO REsPETAN A. .sUs
PROFESoRES

q
BERKELEY, Cal, julio 1S CUui-
ted Press )--Lcs estudiantes ameri-
canos son buenos chicos, pero no
respetan mucho, que. digamos, a sus
profesores.
Esta es la opinion que acaba de
expresar ell DR.. Franz x. Schaffer,
geologo de la Universidad de Vie
1la, despues de dictar una serie de
conferencias en- la Universidad de
California.
Mientras no permanecfdo aqui
he estado en- constante tenor de
que alguna chica me lame Franz
a secas 0 do que algln fresh
man enthusiastic me d5 golpecitos
familiares En- la espalda'', dijo..
tEstoy sorprendido ante la gran
familiaridad conque tratan a sus
profesores los estudiantes america
nos.
Este geologo austriaco ha dIcho
ademas que los eatedraticos ameri-
canos trabajan EN- exceso. ''Dictan
dennasiado de conferenciasr dijo
ell DR.. Schaffer. @.Se toman de-
masiado de responsabihdad GPor
que debe hacerse responsible un
professor de que todos los alumnos
asistan las conferencias? Ell profe-
ser no debe ser responsible del pro-
greso Quo pueda hscer un estudian-
te en- su trabajo. ESQ toca al estu-
dante"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
LA VIDA DE LAS EsTRE
LAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DoMINADA PoR cLAUsU-
LAS EsPECIFIcAs DEL
CoNTRATo

HOLLYWOOD, julio 1S Omitted
Fress) La vida diaria de la IN
mensa mayorfa de las estrellas ci-
nematografcas esta regl1lada por
los contratos escritos que elias FIR
man con las casas productoras de
peliculas.
Hay una clausula que no falta. en-
ningiln contrato y en- la cual Sc
autoriza al patron perseguir su
empleado siempre que este cometa
un escandalo su conducta moral
lie perjudiQue en- su reputation y
ante Ell p1blico
Esta clausula fue adoptada en-
todo su rigor POGO despu6s del IA
moso escandalo en- que fue prota-
gonista Ell gordito Arbuckle. La
casa productora atn tiene dos peli-
culas de Fatty, que les cost6 impre-
sionar miles y miles de d6lares y
que acknowledgements jamas podran
lamar al mereado A algunas es-
trellas So les prchibe que SO corten
Ell pelo, que beban ginebra, que Sc
eleven en- aeropIano, que aparezcan
en- g4bnco sin medals. y muchas
.ftfk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
iSE UNIRAN .ALEMANLA Y AUS
TRLA FORlNANDO UNA
SOFA -NACION
Sc considera que esta es la dnica posibidad de sal
Uacion que le resta la una uez poderosa Austria
Hungrfa Los alemanes hacen cuanto pueden por hd-
Ger possible el entendldo

BERLIN, julio 18 Omitted Press)
Europa esta preocupada en- gradc
sumo con Ell pacto de seguridad.
Francia alega que Alemania sostie !
ne tropas secretamente Por otro
lado, los franceses temen que Ale
mania, una vez tenga sn sitio en-
la Iiga de Naciohes, les de la sor-
prcsa, uniendose con Austria
En- clerto sentide los 1ranceses
Q ltalianos tienen Justo MOTIVE pa
ra sentirse alarmados. ante la posi-
BILE union austro-alemana. Los ha-
bitantes tanto de una como de otIa
macon hacen todo c,anto esta su
aicance para facilitar Ell entendido.
Ambos p..ebaos estan deeidlaamente
a favor de borrar fronteras divisc-
rias y formar un solo estado, una
sola nacion. Tn plesbicito celebra-
do en- las regiones mas pobladas
del Austria demuestra que Ell 90
por ciento de los habitantes quieren
nnirse a Alemania. Por otro lado,
Sc considera que esta es la tinica
posibiidad de salvacion que lie res
ia a la una vez poderosa naci6n
anstriaca. F
Austria We arruinadas sus indus
trias, no encuentra medios de de-
fensa y We en- Aemania un sal
vador. Viena, una vez orgunosa
capital de un poderoso imperio es-
Ia hoy reducida la impotencia ).
Els natural que los austriacos
piensen en- La union. Por otro lado
Alemania Sc Ga cuenta de que esta
union consolidate su posicion eco
monica y lie ofreceria una gran pers
pectiva militar, va que extendeIia
sus fronteras hasta sus enemigos.
Por 10 que a Francia Italia res
pecta ampas ,naciones estan alar-
madas ante la posinilidad de esta
UNION, y haran cuanto pucdan para
evitarlc.