HUNGARIAN DANGER.

Hokitika Guardian, 25 March 1919, Page 3

HUNGARIAN DANGER.

[AUSTRALIAN & N.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION] ALLIED MONITORS. (Received this day at 11.20 a.m.) PARIS, March 24. Allied monitors have started up the river from Belgrade towards Budapest.

DANGER LOOMING

(Received This'Day at 10.55. a.m.) BERLIN, March 24. The Czechoslovaks are reported to have despatched an army against Hungary. SPECIAL SESSION. (Received this day at 10.15 a.m.) PARIS, March 24. A special session of the Supreme Council is considering the situation at Budapest and important military decisions are pending. LENIN’S CONGRATULATIONS. (Received This Day at 10.35. a.m.) PARIS, March 24. The “Exchange’s” wireless from Budapest states Lenin has congratulated the Hungarians on the overthrow of the Bourgeoise. ALLIED TROOPS MOVING. i (Received this day at 10.15 a.i” t PARIS, March 24. It is reported that the French and I Serbian divisions at Budapest have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to take the field. It is understood the Allies intend to despatch General Hillers Polish troops to Danzig.

BOLSHEVIK ARMY

CROSS THE DNIESTER

(Received This Day at 10.35. a.m.) NEW YORK, March 24.

A United Press message from Basle says a Bolshevik army of seventy thou sand is reported to have crossed the Dniester and to have entered Galicia. AUSTRIANS ALARMED. (Received This Day at 11.20. a.m.) VIENNA, March 24. It is stated hi reference to the Bolshevik Army crossing the Dniester, that it is commanded by Colonel Gorgery nnd is composed mostly of Hungarian ■and Bulgarian prisoners. All parties in Germany and Austria are alarmed •at the Bolshevik revolution in Hungary and are convinced the Budapest Soviet -must he suppressed before they join hands with the Russians.