North Carolina Newspapers

MEN OF THE.1I3TH FIELD' ARTILLERY, NORTH -CAROLINA' WELCOMES YOU HCm te New WEATHER Felt Monday aad Taesday, jnlbi temneratare. Best Advertising Medium in North Carolina VOL. CIX. NO. 83. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1919. PRICE: FIVE CENTS. ALLIANCE WITH THE PROLETARIAT OF RUSSIA er HUN6ARIMG0VERNMENT-PReeLAIMS-ARMEB NORTH CAROLINA ARMS TO HEN Few Thousand Tar Heels Line Streets To Greet Col. Cox's Warriors . REGIMENT ARRIVES IN THREE TRAINS Put In Waiting Automobiles And Sent To Baleigh Hornet For Might Tea thousand Tar Heels, represent ing the advance guard of welcome to returning heroes of the world war, lin ed the streets of Raleigh last night for three solid hoQ.s while the soldiers of Cox's artillery filed, by and Jumped into waiting automobiles that landed them in North Carolina homes once again. The 113th Field Artillery, moving in three sections, began arriving hut night shortly after seven o'clock and its sol diers today will bo honored by the 8tate of North Carolina in a celebration that promises to sparkle in the page of his tory even as their fighting blared the paths of democracy in the great fight. Only the incomparable persistence of military police kept the great throng from yielding to the emotions or. tne hour that demanded, almost, at demon stration second to none in the history of the 8tate. Men, women and chil dren lived through a day that will stand out above the rest as mute testimony. -Norm oiato. .. i Absolutely Without Hitch. Every preparation within tha bounds of physical possibility had been made tor the arrival of the soldiers ami ito iwcptiou was without tho slightest i.itcu iSnvwherc. Hundreds and bun tiicde of automobiles were available and r.i rapidly as the roea, could e assigned to homes in the eity, they were earned to a real Tar Heel supper. Last night, they slept between sheets, the guests of Ihe people of Ralcigii, and. today the welcome will continue. Scores aud Mores of peop!o were dis appointed last night that they didn't have some of the incn to entertain. Practically every home in .the, city filed "with the" Chamber of Commerce "and there were numbers of people last night without a xnuki-clud boy to take care of. The first train arrived at 7:30, bing iiig Colonel Albert L. Cox, commanding the regiment, Kegimental Headquarters, the Supply Company and parts of Bat teries A and C. Long before the train .was due, fully ten thousand people had congregated iu the streets surrounding the union station. As the troops left the train, they passed out of the sta tion on Martin street and into Nash sq.ua- where they were assigned homes. i'lio regiment left Newport News yes-to-day at- 8 o'clock, moving over the Cv aad U. to K.ehuiond and from Rich nnnd to Rjlcigh over the Seaboard. At Henderson, it was met by Governor T. W. Bi kett.v xlayor James I. Johnson, State Treasurer B. B. Lacy, Speaker of tlu House Dennis CI. Brummitt and Mr. 1. B. Collie. Major L. P. MeLcndon and Major W. T. Joyner, the first from a reiriment and the latter represent ing the Chamber of Commerce, also joined Colonel Cox at Henderson to in form him of the pinna for receiving the boy. The first train made a short stop at Henderson where the Bed Cross serv el them with sandwiches, cigarettes and etndy and where the greater part of Vance county turned out en masses to greet the boys. Never To Be Forgotten. The arrival in Baleigh was thing n K fnro-nttrn hv any witness, The reception committee had urged against any loud demonstration on the Sabbath, but when the first shrill blast "of the engine whistle, bringing the first train,' was heard the stupendous throng ret loose a shout in unison' tliatwust have been heard far beyond the city. As the men filed off the trains and out of the station by squids, the cheering kent ahead of them just as the sea foam precedes the waves. And it con tinued, much after the same fashion, until the last soldier ot Cos s artillery I I D.IaibIi Knma In . n automobile. The Bomn and, plcturesqueness that might have been was thwarted by the ight arrival but the promise, of the ulVa. MnM tA.lnw 1, n a envprl thin galaxy for the additional thirty thou sand expected to watch the parade and to joia in the welcome to the troops. There were here last night the mothers, lathers, wives, sweethearts and friends of. the boys; today everybody else who eaa get away ia coming to make merry for the veterans that smashed the Iliu denburg line and once again put the Old North State in the spotlight be- - (ore Mars. Such Greetlags. Such greetings I From the station to Nash Square the troop marching to the intersection of McDowell and Mar tin streets before turning, there were greetings that Wed frith one another lor first place la the category of affec tion. Women and girls, old and youn. virtually leaped from their positions fronting the line of march to, throw OPENS 0F113TH ER1HU AT PEACE PARLEY Republican Policy in U. Makes Allied Europe Warm To President S. AID FROM AMERICA - IS HELD ESSENTIAL (J. 0. P. Advice To This Country To Get Out of Europe If Taken Would Spell Euin for Stricken Nations; Would Remove Element of Hope Which is Cheering Millions By FRANK H. 8IMO.DS. (Copyright, 1919, by tho McClure News paper Syndicate.) j Paris, March 2."P-Rcporlt from 'Amer ica are of such fragmentary and con flicting character that it is hardly pos sible to form the smallest accurate no tion of what is happening at home. Yet all thes ercports indicate clearly enongh the total misapprehension of conditions as they exist in Paris nnd the adoption by the Republican opposi tion in the United States of precisely the tactics which have already enabled Mr. Wilson to resume complete mas- &..,. fcJXMEW .fJt?,,i France. " ,. . When the President set sail for Amor ica little more than a month ago, be bad on the whole suffered a material diminution in prestige and popularity in France and England.: This was due to tho fact that it was universally rec ognized that in pursuit of his objec tive, the League of Nations, he bad Materially postponed at least tin pre liminary peace nrarngenient with tcr M.'iny, and a corresponding reduction of tension in Europe. Yet-a month hKi when-Me. - Wilson returned to Europe he was able brusque ty "tn'Tiprt alt rrnngcmrnrr tbwt bad been made in his absence to hasten tho preliminary settlement; ha wns able to do this without encountering open opposition from the French or British governments, whoso, politiul existence was placed in jeopardy by postpone ment. The Reason. Whv! For a simple reason. All nl- lied Europe recognizes the essential fact that the wnr is not yet over, that it will not be over uatll its conse quences hare been liquidated in safe peace, a well buttressed European situ ation. All allied Europo equally clearly recognizes that only with America s continuing aid can a safe pence lie obtained and preserved. Accordingly, America's aid being priceless, no price is too great to pay. Tho one essen tial thing is that America should s.ay to finish tho Job. If she docsn t we may have anaichy and bolsheVism from Kamchatka to Land's end! - Now, opposition to Mr. Wilson in America has seized ujion precisely the lines of procedure which drives all Eurooean a-ovemments into absolute compliance with Mr. Wilson's deinaud. As it reaches Europe the republican policy is summed up in the demand that America shall retire from Europe as promptly as possible to resume her an cient policy of isolation. Spells Bnin for Europe. This siiells approximate ruin for Eu rono exhausted by its terrible years of struggle. It removes tho element ot (Coatinned on Page Nine) FOR YOUR SOLDIER GUESTS A complimentary copy of the "OLD RELIABLE" for each one of- them delivered to yoa this morning. All Baleigh' is vying with each other to make the members of the lLUh Teld Artillery have a "Bully Bully"day la the Capital City. The News and Observer and it's thirty-odd carrier boya are trying to do their bit. Enough extra papers will be distributed by the carrier boys this morning to the homes in Baleigh where soldier are being en tertained for each soldier guest to have bis own copy. The faithful carrier bey will place them on your front porch and you are requested to hand, them to your soldier guests so they ea start the day right by read ing the "Old Reliable before break fast. - The homes that are listed to enter tain soldiers have been routed and great tare has been taken to insure complete delivery, but, for any rea son, should yoa fail to receive papers for 70ur soldier guests, please tele phone No. 127 quick, aad a special messenger will hurry them to you. EAT THE BOSS SOLDIER OF AMERICA AND HIS ONLY SUPERIOR OFFICER; THE BOYS SAY "GOD BLESS 'EM BOTH!" A, " 3 CaSsaisj iiihhshW - y a- j I Gen. Johh J. Pershing 2,400 MORE OLD HICKORY TROOPS LAND AT NEWPORT NEWS; THE VARIOUS UNITS . , I,, - - The Big Transport Finland Brings 3,500 Officers and Men, 1,000 of Other Divisions; Will Be Sent to Various Demobilization Camps. Newport News, Ya., Mar. 23. More troops of 'thcOld Hickory Division the 30th, which includes men front Ten nessee, North Carolina and South Caro linareturned home today from the battlefields of France on the transport Finland which arrived here this niorn iug after a thirteen day voyage from St. Nazaire. - On board the big vessel, formerly ia the Bed Star Line trans-Atlantic ser vice, there were, almost 3,300 .. officers and men of the fighting forces,, includ ing the 114th Field Artillery regiment, Col. Iuke Lea's command, and tho 115th Machine -Gun Battalion complete, and detachments of the 115th Field Ar tillery Koffiimut and the 114tb Machine Gun Battalion. Gen. Kllbseth Ranking Officer. Brigadier Opneral John W. Kilbreth, Jr., romnmnder of the 55th Brigade of field Artillery was the ranking officer aboard and with him the brigade head quarters consisting of 8 omeers and 55 men who will go to Camp Lee, Virginia. Officers "Bird meir of the-Oid Hiekwv division abnnrd numbered more than Z,W0'niT"e1ineTemiirnn'iiniij to get to his home.. They will be sent to various demobilization ramps. Assignment of Various I'alta. The number of officers and men of the T FORMER EMPEROR Hohenzollern Gets Two Letters Which Cause Alarm At the Castle Amerongen, Saturday, March;- (By the Associated Press.) ;There was a state of extreme alertness around the Von Beiitimk castle throughout the night and this morning In consequence of the receipt by the former German Emperor last evening of two violently threatening letters, one cminating from Amsterdam aad the other from the Belgian frontier, and also a tele gram from a friend warning him of nicnrcing peril. AtT the; Dutch gendarmes watehng over rlie. ex-Empcror's welfare were kept on duty, instead of half their number being allowed their accustom ed rest. This morning all tho garden paths in the neighborhood of the shed where William Hohenzollern was en gaged in sawing wood,,.rcre"foTistantly patrolled by armed guards, while evea outside the walls of the castle gen darmes were carrying loaded rifles. On. man was watching each of the four sides of the eastle and other pre cautions were taken to insure safety. V. 8. BATTLESHIPS ARRIVE AT TRINIDAD. Port of Spain. Trinidad, March 23. The America niattleshlps Pennsylvsnia, under command of Admiral Mayo; New York, Bear - Admiral Hugh Bodman, commanding, and the Arizona, Arkan sas and Mississippi, with the. destroyers Taylor, Fairfax and Harding as aa escort, arrived here yesterday for a three-day visit. The warships were accorded an en thusiastic welcome. They will return to Guantanamo March 26, arriving at New York about the middle of April. AastraUaa Wheat Yield. Melbourne, Australia, March 23. (Via Montreal.) It ia estimated that the commonwealth's wheat yield this year will be 40,000,000 bushels less than In 1911-18. The federal government has fixed prices of many commodities, including THREATS AGAINS EifU GpsiiBamwa rocr various uuits follow: , Four officers and 162 mrnr of Battery A. and Battalion Headquarters of the 115th Regiment of Field Artillery; as signed to Camp Lee. Twenty-eight officers and 738 men of the 115th machine gun battalion, com plete, nssigned as follows: 25 officers aud 606 men to Camp Lee; 1 officer and Hi to Camp Sherman; two officers and 84 mea to ( amp Taylor. lUth Field Artillery. Forty-six officers aid 1.39U men of the 114th regiment of Field Artillery, complete, assigned as follows: 41 of (leers and 1.1U5 men to Camp Lee; 1 officer and 120 men to Camp Taylort i officers and 8!) mea to Camp Gordon; 1 officer and 5a men to Camp I)n. One officer and 64 men of the 114th Machine Gun Buttalion, detachment, assigned to Camp lunston. i Other Troops Aboard. Other troops' aboard the Finland in cluded an Onto casual eompaay of .'I of ncers and 124 men: an Arkansas Casnaf t'ompany nf 2 ofticrnt and 93 men ; six St. Nazaire convnlescent ie- tarlinients,T.os". To.) "fa T lloj' consisting of Kl . officers, &12 men and 5 Held clerks ani a medical detachment of six officers and 5 men. Eight casual of ficers were also aboard. .. Marines Escort Him As Guard of Honor To Prefecture; Guest of Gen. Hclmick Brest, March 23. The American transport Leviathan with Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels on board arrived in Brest at 10 o'clock thii morning. Secretary Daniels was received by the American naval attache, Admiral Mo reau, maritime prefect, and Bear Ad miral Alexander M. Halstead, I. R. N district commander at Brest. A de tachment of marines with" a band act ed as a guard of honor for the Hocre t ry who went to the prefecture, where be wilt stay during his visit to Brest Reeretary Ianiels this afternoon was the guest of Major General Ely A. Hel mick, commanding at Camp Pontnn eren. TROOPS OF I7TH ARRIVE AT NEW YORK New York,: March 23. Headquarters and more than 4pJ0 troops of the 37th Division, former National Guardsmen who helped broak the German lines ia the Argon ne six' later put Ocrma troop to Bight in Belgium, arrived in this port today on three transports. l.,,y comprised the first large, contin gent of the division to return to the Lnited F'rite." Among them was rasnal company vnO (negro), South Carolina. SAFETY OF CHARLES WAS SERIOUSLY THREATENED Copenhagen, March 23. The Vienna correspondent of the,. Berlin Vossisehe Zeitung says Colonel Strutta, who was stationed atEkartsan by the Britisaf government to watch the treatment ac corded former Emperor Charles, had doubts as to the safety if the one-time monarch and obtained tho assent of 8witierland to grant him asylum with out consulting Charles. Rharp Sail for Hosse April lUh Paris, Saturday, March 22, William Graves Sharp, retiring American am bassador' to France, has decided to sail SECRETARY OF NAVY ARRIS If FRANCE I E E tmosphere of Apprehension Over Poland Feature of Sunday's Meeting DIVERGENCE OF VIEWS ,0VER THIRTEENTH POINT President Said To Now Share Opinion of Lloyd George That Danger Lurks There raris, Saturday, March 22. (By the Assiciuted Press.) When the council of great powers met today it i(a in an tmosphere of considerable apprehen sion over Poland, which is the chief subject of discussion. This ia not on account of Poland itself but because of ifferences which have arisen affecting tho fundamental question of nationality to which Presiacn- Wilson Fins given his stru i gapprovai una also his thirteenth point" which called for an independ ent Polish state with uccess to the sea. This lost clause has introduced an is sue on which there is a wide diver- genre of views. A committee under the bairmanship of Jules Camhon with 8ir William Tyrrell us the British mem ber and Dr. Robert ' II. Ird as the American, has reported the plan giving Poland this access to hn sea by means of a corridor sixty miles wide run ning across East Prussia. But the cf feet of this concession is to place about ,500,000 Germans within tho new Po land and to detach tho easternmost part of Prussia "rom Germany. Might Precipitate Another War. Premier Lloyd George lias taken the view that this denationalisation of a large body of Germain would cause such discontent ns would bo likely to bring on another wnr and it is under stood that President Wilson also is not entirely satisfied with the proposal. .14. cambon s committee therefore bas been asked to revise the plan and this ro- vtiion is now under discussion.) The com mittee nevertheless, is said to adhere to its original plan for a wide corridor. REPORT OF VILLARD IMPRESSES DELEGATES Returning From Germany He Advises That Blockade Should Be Lifted Paris. March 2:i.- Oswii Id " rriTon Nation, lias just returned to Paris from weeks observation of conditions in Germany nnd made a rert to the American pence. commissioners and the Hritish I'rime Minister. Duvid Lloyd George by which they are said to have been profoundly impressed. The drift toward Bolshevism is rapid in Germany," said Mr. Villard todny, "and it can he stayed only by prompt food relief and the lifting of the blockade so that trade may begin again anil the idle German 'iidones may receive raw materia Is as fu:it ns arrangi'Mcnts can be made to pay fur them.51 Food Might Save Situation. Food nlune, Mr. Villard declared, ould not save tho situation, though many Germans thought so. 'The brutalities of the Noske troops hawr-put-down the uprising for the Ebert government," he continued, "but ha., produced a profound reaction. 1 did not find uuy responsive person who did not expect another strike, with niore fighting, this m-ntli. "Tho Ebert government owes its con tinued existence in part to the lack of strong leaders oa the other side fur the people to turn to. Politically, rondi tions are worse in Bavmin, where the frod conditions nre better. Evirythiiip is quiet in Saxony, though lack of fo-'d is greatest there. In Wiirttembnrg, litherto (he-Jonst disturlx"! Gernu-n state, there is most ilhqiiieting pei-ant uneasiness, due to the Bolshevist doc trines. "People Worn down and Helpless." "It is positively staled in P.erliu tint Ibtre will be no truins im ving in hix weeks Ixcauvo of the total exliauktion of the stock of lubrie.inte. The rceple are worn down und I elpless, aud the masses are very bitter against the old regime and the officers; who dare not show themselves in tho street) of Munich and who carry -evolverj ir Berlin for aelf-lrotec tion. "Many people are still ignorant of the atrocities of the German troops in France, Belgium nnd Buinania but sol diers returuing from these countries are tilling' the truth and openly accus ing their officers of wholesale thefts and deliberate cruelties. These state ments are heard every day on the rail way trains and on the street corners. With reference to the German view of the possible peace conditions, Mr. V Hard said: V "I have tallied with several German delegates to the peace conference who say that any German government sign in a treaty calling for heavy indem nities and the annexation of territory other than Alsace-Lorraine by the allies could not live twenty-four honrs. They will submit any peace terms to the Weimar assembly and possibly to the German people Itself. The feeling of bitterness sgalnst the allies, these men said, grows with the delay of getting food. Owing to a hitch In the question of payments for food, no shipments of food into Ger DEVELOPMENTS A CONFERENG STATE OF WAR BETWEEN HUNGARY AND ENTENTE IS SAID TO BE PENDING EX-ATTORNEY CKNERAL GREGORY' VIEW AS TO INCORPORATING THE HONROK DOC1K1NK IN COVENANT Parii, Saturday, March 22. (By The. A mot la toil Pra.) Thomaa W. Crrfnry, format Attomay Oanarml vt tha Unittd 8Uta who ia advtalns tha paaca oonfar. afica eommtaalOD on tha Laasua ot Nitioni with iwfaraiu to laeal phaaaa ot prapoMd amandnwwta to tha eovanant. Ukca tha view that H ia not Meauary te Introduce a apaelne amendmant sfflrmine tha Mon ro Doctrine. , Ma halda that tha doctrine la tufflciantly protaetad by tha Inatrumvnt a it ttanji, but aa a matlar of aspadianry ha aaaa no objection to Introducing a (an arm! proviao which would, aafreuard the doctrine without pacifically mantionius h, as a apacili mantioa would Introduce a eontroveray over tha apectfls .wants ot various stataa. ' Such a proviao had beerC drawn bat ft la net yet known wtiethe It Incorpora tion In the covenant will be lined. It at Arms In aubetanee thai coerciva ineaauraa o( tha anited powera aa provided by tha covenant ahail not ope rata asalnet nathina of the Weatarn Hemiapher unleaa tha United 8Urtea and other weatera eountrtea hall approve. It la held t hie would civ tha United Slatea and the waatern ra publica the final word on applying collec tive force asainat natlona on that hernia phera and thia in effect, reelnrma tha Monro Doctrine. Coins beyond this general declaration In tha view of Mr. Grearory and other legal expert, would Introduce wide con troversy on an Interpretation of tha mean ing of tha Monroe Doctrine. It la ex pected that dbu-uailon of thia and other amendmenta will be continued eeveral days before a final deeielon ia reached. ATTlTl'DK itr ITALIAN PREMIER AT PEACE CONFERENCE MEETINGS Parla, Friday. March- 21. (By The Aa sociated Preaa.i Comment hsa been e cited by tha absence of Premier Orlando oi Italy from conferenaee held recently by Prealdent Wileon and premier of other eountrtea. It ia anppoaed, however, that he refrained feom attending tha meeting kecauae th repreaentatlvea ot the other allied eountrtea daetred to dlmiaa tha vettlement of the Auatrlan-ltallan Ouaetton privately, knowing well Premier Vnanoo a position in ue mi. . Because It might eatabliah precedent for Italy'! claim to Hume, tha varloua boundary commission! have been cautioua In treating the statue of Oamig and Lcm- berg which Involves tha right ot kii drterminatlon. The uorema council todat resumed con (deration of th western boundary of Poland and Italian action may influence the decision of th council on that ques tion. Reviewed- in Final Compen dium of the House of Representatives SEARCHLIGHT THROWN ON UNPRECEDENTED WORK Passed 349 Laws, 48 Resolu tions And Appropriated 57 Billions of Dollars (Ry th Associated Press. I Washington, Mnroh d. Accomplish ments of the sixty-llftli war congress aru ofllcially reviewed in the final num ber of th? monthly compendium of the House of Representatives appeariug to day. Unfinished business of tho Con gress which necessarily must be con sidered in tho legislative program of the now congress, soon to convene, also is contained in tho publication which wns edited by W, Hay laiomis an ofll- ciul of the House. A Great Congress. "Constituting ns it docs a statistical retrospection of the accomplishments of tho Rlth congress," says Mr. Lnomis, in a forcward of the compendium, "tho flnal lssno of the monthly compendium, throws Ihe searchlight on th truiisae tiona of three sessions lif uiiporallolcd events. When the tongrcss met in April, 1917, tho country was at peace In the interim a war had lieen declared, a-wttr had Iieon won, and a nar had ended. .80 this issue carries legislative history of a character that perhops never again will be duplicated, both as to the amount of money authorized to be exjiCiided and as to the extent of the revolutionizing of tho six-in I and business lives of the people of the na tion." Appropriated 87 Billions. The oVith congress Is shown to have appropriated approximately $."7,MJ0, 000,000; passed M.) publie laws; 48 pub lie resolutions, H private bins, arid conducted 32 congressional investiga tions. A total of 22,51)4 bill! ami reso lutions were introduced of which lf,- 6H4 originated iu tho Ilouse and the remainder in the Senate. -Five Vetoes. President Wilson vetoed five mens nre. President Wilson's part in Con gressional matters is set out by a list ef notable dates, including his approval of history-making laws and' his numer ous addressee. It is shown that for the first time laws were signed in a foreign country: that for the first time a mens ure, a revenue bill, was signed oa a rail road traint that for the first time FEATURES OF THE Draws Budapest - Proclamation An nounces That Proletariat "Has Taken All Power In to Its Own Hands" ACTION PEACE COUNCIL TO OCCUPY HUNGARY GIVEN AS THE REASON Invites Feasants of Bohemia, Rumania, Serbia and Croatia To Form Armed. Alliance Against "Aristocracy, Land Owners and Dynasties;" Asks Workmen of Austria And Germany To Join in Breaking Off Relations With Paris Peace Conference t : dTATE Or V AK fKlKLAJIATIO.N ALLEGED TO BE PENDING London, March 2U-The Badapemt government la reported ! be alga lag a proclamatioa arkaew legging state of war between Huagacf, aad the Entente, aays a diapatch ta the Exchange Ttlegraph Cross Vienna, -vt The dispatch adds that the Caacha Slovaka government Is a re paring to (ssue a mobllliitlon order, Cojteuliagen, March 23. (By Tie As sociated Press.) The new Hungarian government .has proclaimed 'Solidarity wijli the K lion Soviet government and ah armed alliance with the prole tariat of liussia, according to a dispatch , front liudupest dated Saturday. A dispatch received from Kudapest dated Saturday gives the proclamation of the new Hungarian government follows: . "The proletariat of Hungary from to day has taken" "all p3aer ia ita own bands. By the decision of. tie Paris conference to occupy Hungary, the pro visioning of revolutionary Hungary be- romrs -ntterfy imposstbrci- I arth-r lhae circumstances the note means oprm for the Hungarian government is t dic tatorship of the proletariat. "Legislative, executive and judicial authority wiil.be exercised by r dic tatorship of the workers, peasants aad soldiers' councils. The revolutionary government council will bgin forth with work for the realization of com nuiniat socialism. T lio council decrees the socialization . of large estates, mines, big industries. bauki and transport lines, declares complete so. larity with the Buasian Hoviet government and to contract an - armed alliance with the proletariat of Russia." Terms of Proclamation. Taris," March EI. (By Havaa.) The proclamation of the new Hungarian government invites he .orkmen and peasants of Bohemia, Rumania, Rorbia and Croatia to form an armed alliance against the aristocracy, land owners and dynasties, it requests a' to that the workmen of Austria and Germany fol Iovnho lead of Hungary ia breaking off relations with the Paris peace con ference. They art requested to rally with the Moscow government aud constitute Soviet, republic and to resist, arms i nanu, the 'imperialist conquerors. The proclamation says the govern ment will organize an army which, will euforct, the proletariat's dictates against Hungarian land owners and capitalists, the Rumania aristocracy and the Czech bourgeois. The document ends hv urging each workman and peasant to work in order to produce or to enlist in the army. Proclaimed Martial Law. Aasxterdaw, Saturday, JtUrrh 22.-- (By the Associated Press.) When the , Hungarian cabinet, beaded by Count Karolyt as provisional president, re signed late in the week, the governing party, comprising axHNalista and com munists, proclaimed martial law throughout the entire country, accord ing to a dispatch from Budapest. I'nder the title of "Hungarian So cialist Party," the socialists and com munists have combiued and will admin ister the country. ' " SOVIETS-SEEK ALLIANCE WITH RUSSIAN HOLSHEVIkl Copenhagen, March 3. (Bv the As sociated Press.) The new Hungarian soviet government intends to effect aa alliance with the Russian Bolalreviki, according to a telegram liu-h the Ber lin correspondent of the Binlapcst Pestl t'apla syi he has received from that city. . , ' According to this telegram three Russian envoys already ia Budapest declare that a Russian red army is now on a line from Brody te Stanislas aal ia advancing ct Lemherg, approximate Coatland Pigs Two) bread, jam and tobacco. for home on April IV many have yet begun. (Contlaaed frer Page One.) Coatind Page Two)