Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
TO LAND
MEN IN DALMATIA
Move to Check Hungarian Soviet
Uprising; Allied Missions
Seized.
BRITISH SHIPS At BUDAPEST
Vienna Dispatch Says English Mont
tors Arrived AT Hungarian Capt.
tai After Having Been Under
Fire on Way Up Danube.

Paris, March 26-Reports have
reached the peace conference that in
terallied troops will be landed at Spa
lato, on the Dalmatian coast, because
of disorders there and for fear graver
troubles may arise.
The Hungarians are reported to be
trying to spread bolshevism to that
part of the Adriatic coast which they
controlled before the downfall of Aus
tria.
The Hungarians are credited with
aiming to seize the portion of the for
mer Austrian fleet held by the Jugo-
Slavs.
A Vienna dispatch says all mem
bers of the allied missions in Buda-
pest have been interned, including
Colonel Vix. chief of the French mis-
sion.
The Russian soviet government, ac-
cording to the Matin, sent a message
to Budapest asking the new soviet
government to detain the French mis-
siOners as prisoners, with view to
bringing about the exchange of the
mission for soviet mission which the
Russian authorities alleged had been
held by the French authorities at
SalOniki.
A Vienna dispatch to the Neue Freie
Presse says the British-French mis-
sion at Budapest, consisting of 246
men, has been disarmed, having be-
come 'infiltrated with bolshevism,"
and adds that mutinies have occurred
in French regiments in Hungarian ter
ritOry.
Two British monitors are reported
to have arrived at Budapest, having
been under fire on their way up the
Danube. Other British and French
vessels are near. A British patrol
boat was seized by the authorities, but
was returned with apologies by the
government.
The bOlShevik army which is on its
way to Hungary has reached Brody,
80 miles east of Lemberg, according to
the latest news received here.
1t is said rumors that Hungary has
declared war on Roumania, Czecho-
Slavokia and Jugo-Slavia are extreme
ly doubtful.
Six hundred Hungarians who have
been prisoners of war in Russia are
said to be returning across the
Carpathian mountains, being under
the influence of bolshevik doctrines.
Conditions in Hungary seem to have
affected German Austria. Advices to
the American peace conference dele
gates from private agents in Vienna
indicate a threatening state of affairs
there.
One of these agents, who has just
come from Vienna, reports the date
has been fixed for some time in April
for the transformation of the govern.
ment into a soviet government which
will cooperate or merge with the Hun
garian soviet.
Paris newspapers print with re-
serve a German wireless message
that Premier Kramarz and other mem
bers of the Czecho-Slovak cabinet
have resigned.
Doctor Kramarz, who is in Paris at
the peace conference, declared in an
interview in the Matin he knew moth
ing of such designations. He had no
intention of abandoning his post, he
said.
No confirmation has been received
of the dispatch from Berlin that Pres
ident Masaryk of Czecho- Slovakia had
resigned.
Copenhagen, March pa dispatch
from Budapest says the soviet govern
ment has occupied all theaters and
music halls and arranged for revolu-
tionary plays and addresses on the
significance of the revolution. All the
dispatches received from the various
sources indicate that the uprising in
Hungary was not spontaneous re-
volt, but was carefully engineered by
the Russian bolshevik leaders, with
more than a probability of help from
Germany.
A Czecho-Slovak army has been sent
against Hungary, according to an Off
cial report received in Vienna and
forwarded here.
T. B. Masaryk, the president of
Czecho-Slovak has resigned, accord
ing to report received here from Ber-
lin.
Karl Radek, the leading Russian boil
shevist agent in Germany, who was ar
rested on February Is, in connection
with the Spartacan uprising, has been
released by the German government,
according to a Berlin dispatch.