The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-04
soLsHEvisr MENACE.
tsait Lake TrIbune.)

he svread Of Boiahevism In cen
~ Europe In viewed with grave
tcern In all OF the allied capitals.
ID In some quarters II il thought
4 military action will be neces.
There In also some disposition
IN the part Of some OF the Euro
an newspapers 10 place the blame
W the present conditions In Hun.
y upon the conference at Yer
Hts on account Of the delay in
king peace. On the other hond.
VI Pail Mall Gazette declares that
IL proclamation of Bolsheyism in
sngary has given n shock 20 the
ace conference, which liz precise
what II Intended To do. The change
the government of budapest was
scted not by violence. but by col.
len IL Ii rehearsal OF the tae
Z by which Ebert and Scheide.
mn think Of greeting the terms of
see" This view In borne out by the
fact thot President Ebert decIar-
In speech on Sunday that Ger.
my cannot and viii not sign
ace which involves the annexation
Danxig by Poland" Undoubtedly
Germans now In control al Der
n would be- more than willing 10
Ike common cause with Lenine and
)txky. with the Hungarians and all
aer Bolsheviats. II they thought for
1 instant they would be- able to
Ne another stand with even re-
tie prospect Of reversing the re.
~ decision on the battlefield OF the
stern front.
he Westminster Gazette declares
II .cynics and mliitarists are blaui.
\ President Wilson and the league
nations for this unhappy state of
uGn." but II argues that ''if the
ace conference had gone In the
fashioned way and imposed terms
victors. the conference could not
Re settled everything" The paper
~ that the conference must re
In in permanent session until its
les are taken over by tho league
nations.
hat seema to be the only way IN
tch Boishesiam can be- eomhated
Iess allied arrneia are put into the
u and the war renewed. President |
lson warned the world that there |
4 danger OF the spread of Bo,ahe, |
III in central Europe. and congress
,roprlated 800 900. 900 10 feed the |
irving people In the hope that II |
atotnachs Of the people were MI. |
they would be more traetablc. Brt
food aitmation IL stlll desperate. |
I the agitatofs have been able 20 |
irthrow the government IN Hun. |
y AMI force karalyi into the back /
lussd. On top of this grave deyel
aent comes news Irof berlin thai |
a. Masaryk, the presldent OF the
ho-siosakla, has resigned. This
AcAtea thai Boiaheviam Is rampant
hng tho csecho-Slovaka as well as
Hungarians.
When We consider the fact that
Budapest agttatora are In com
nseatlcn with Lenine and Trctsky,
can easily perceive the danger
2 council al Paris IN considering
situation. ono If the first things
be- done win be- 20 send General |
Hers three Polish divisions 10 /
nxix regardless Of the protests OF
German government. Tor II Ia the
dent intention 20 preserve Poland
matter what happens in the sur
Endlng territory, II IN difficult, to
lsye that tho Germans. having
"a their country from belns raw
IA. b. signing the armlstlcc last
fember. will deliberately take the
X OF humiliation BY resuming hos
n les. Bat once thu seeds nt an.
hy are sown there Is no telling
sf may happen There arw twa
inch divisions ia budapest and
bla. The Rumanian troops are said
Pc available for use in Hungary
DID their services he nselgd
Die Germans. ftunrartans ana
,sian Bolahvsislk NAY believe
owing 10 the tacf tina, hundreds
thousands of the American. BRIT
FL @&se@tA.Aa AM sAA3sA -AAFAA kFNNlkaA
~ been dvmobiiiEsd. they could
n their own In the field. We r..
, this as utterly foolish II hostll.
should be- resumed allied war.
= would enter the Baltic AMI
2 would soon be nothing left OF
great German ssaporss. More
th"rc are enough allied troops
f9g the Rhine To devastate the
FERN part Of Germany In short or.
IL This would undoubtedly mean
moving forward Of the French /
rdary line OF the great river and !
disappearance Of Germany as a |
Glass power. The slaughter |
De fstghtfui. and. nj the close
ae awful sirugeie. all tho nations
sd IN Il would b. physically and
eiaiiy exhausted.