Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
HUNGARIAN
 SITUATION
 IS CRITICAL
Grave Apprehension Felt at
 Paris and Washington as Bolsheviki Move Growing Attempt to Recover Part of
 Austrian Adriatic Fleet Is Now Believed Probable
CBy Review Leased Wire}

CBy Review Leased WIre}
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-RepOrts of an increasing seriousness of the situation in Hungary led to an opin- ion expressed today by an official Of the state department that '-the time had come for the allied nations repre- scented at Paris to take definite and firm stand against bOlsheyism." Lit tie news of an official nature was re- eeived at the state department during the day, but dispatches from Paris in dicated that grave apprehension was felt there as well as 1n Washington over the situation
 Representative of the United States in Vienna reported that the food ad- ministration had one or two agents in Budapest, and it was stated that there might be other American there. These advices said there was no i'll feeling toward Americans or British in Buda- pest, but a strong feeling Of hostility was being manifested against the French This, it is believed here, is due to the occupation by French troops of the neutral zones between CzechO-SlOvakia, Hungary and Ru- mania and Hungary. It is believed here that probably the French mem bers of the inte1alheo mission in Budapest have been interned as has been reported in news dispatches from Vienna. but doubt was expressed as to the inclusion of Americans or British in the internment order.
 Adriatic Move Predicted.
 It was said by officials that if the Hungarians actually have declared war upon the entente powers, as was threatened in state department ad- vices made public yesterday, it would be a natural move for the Hungarians to attempt to reach the Adriatic and recover a portion of the Austrian navy now in the hands of the Jugo-Slavs. Hungarian leaders, it was said, un- doubtedly would recognize the advant- age to be gained by striking imme- diately toward the Adriatic before the ! authorities in Paris had time to act The question as to whether Hun gary's acceptance of bolshevism had its inspiration from German Sources l is considered doubtful by state de- parmtent officials, although it was said it would be an experiment of great interest to Germany as it would at once put the allies to the test as to their attitude toward bolshevism. Peasantry on renee.
 Advices to the department indicated that the peasantry of Hungary thus far had not accepted the new regime to any great extent, but it was pointed out that in no case has bOlshevism got it's start by a general rising of the proletariat Rather it has been started by a small clique of officials and grad ually has spread and been instilled | into the minds of Une prOletariat. i Such was the case in Russia, it was said, and undoubtedly is the way in which the disease" as it was called ' by one official today, may spread ] throughout Hungary.
 PARIS, March 25.-CBy the Asso- ! ciated Press.)-The proclamation of the Hungarian revolutionists declares | that the action of the peace confer : ence is one of the chief causes of unrest. Thus far the conference has ! taken no specific, action regarding Hungary, but the recommendations of ] the commission clearly fOrceshadow ! the dismemberment of old Hungary. with a sircle of small new states sur
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