Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

army which is fighting on our frontier.
The land evacuated by us, however, Is
TO be the pay of the Czech troops by
means of whom the Russian soviet
army is to be overcome.
CAS- provisional president of the
Hungarian peoples republic, | turn,
as against. the Paris peace conference,
to the proletariat of the world for
| justice and support"
Calls All Neghbors.
| Paris, March 24.-The proclamation
of the new Hungarian government in
vites the workmen and peasants of
Bohemia, ROumania, Serbia and Croa-
tia to form an armed alliance against
the aristOeracy, land owners and dy-
nasties. 1t requests also that the
wOrkmen of Austria and Germany
follow the lead of Hungary in break
| ing off relations with the Paris peace
conference.
| Moscow government and constitute
soviet republic and resist, arms in
hand, the "imperialist conQuerors.
The proclamation says the govern
ment will organize an army which
will enforce the proletariat's dictates
against Hungarian land owners and
capitalists, the Roumanian aristOcracy
and the Czech bourgeoisie.
The document ends by urging each
workman and peasant to work in or
der to produce or to enlist in the
army.
Troops Maintain Quiet.
Copenhagen, March pa dispatch
from Budapest dated Friday said
that at that time order was being
maintained by the troops and the Ma
tional Guard.
The revolutionary government, 1T
was stated, had issued a prohibition
against the carrying of arms, making
the penalty for disobedience five
years penal servitude and a fine of
$4,000 krOnen.
Other dispatches announce that or
der prevails in the country districts
around Budapest.
Newspapers in Budapest have
ceased publication.
Martial Law Declared.
Amsterdam. March 24.-When the
Hungarian cabinet, headed by Count
Karolyi as provisional president, re-
signed late in the week, the govern
ing party, comprising socialists and
communists, proclaimed martial law
throughout the entire country, accord
ing to dispatch from Budapest.
Under the title of Hungarian So
cialist party" the socialists and COM
munists have combined and will adj
minister the country.
Blockade Is Suppressed.
Basic, March 24-The Austrian for
eign office has been informed by the
Italian armistice commission that the
associated powers have decided unani-
mously to suppress the blockade of
Austria and Hungary, says semi-offi-
cial dispatch received here from vi
emma.
Advices received here from Vienna
are to the effect that the council of
ministers has decided to seize provi-
siOnally for the purposes of state ad-
ministration the real and personal
property of the reigning families in
Austria and also of the archdukes liv-
ing abroad. The incomes from the real
estate received will be paid the own
ers.
Give Tarnopol to Reds.
London. March 24.-The Chronicles
Copenhagen correspondent says that,
according to a Berlin message to the
| Politiken, the Hungarian crisis may
affect the whole of Europe. The new
government is said to have admitted
the Russian Red army into TarnOpol,
near the Galician frontier.
The Berlin correspondent of the Co
penhagen Osketidende says the deci-
| sion for the revolution was taken Fri
| day afternoon when the Hungarian
government learned the French, Rou-
manian and Czech troops were to oc-
stem bolshevism.
According to one story the plans
| were completed by Russian agents
who were in Budapest ostensibly as
members of the Russian Red Cross,
but who were acting under orders from
Moscow.
Lenine the Real Leader.
The new socialist and communist
rulers find the machinery of the soviet
government ready, but they only
nominally will run the machine, the
director being Lenine.
According to the correspondent
quoted, it is rumored number of
| Czech regiments in the north of Hun
gary mutinied, and it is feared the
news of what happened in Hungary
will have an infiammatory effect in
the Czech state, where bolshevism has
raised it's head more boldly than in any
other country outside of Russia.
The correspondent concludes the
message rather ominously. In Vienna,
he saws, these events are followed with
extreme tension: The populace there
has shown great patience under great
sufferings, but even the greatest pa
thence can give way.