{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, March 25, 1919, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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n Circulation Books' Open to All\ I I PRICE TWO CENTS. CITY'S G ON Two Monitors Steam Up the Danube and Reach Buda- pest. PATROL 'BOAT SEIZED. Allied Cc missianers at Buda- pest Reported to Have. Been Interned. .UJKDGrX. March 23. Travellers reaching Vienmi- - frorc'HmlajQVTc-por- t that ai: rintunte Commissioners have feen interned by the now Hun- garian Ooverninent, aacKxchanco Telegraph deapatoli from Vienna re- ported to-da- y. WUa 3Iarcli 5. Two British monitors hava ur ivod In Uudspeat after txilng aired ou en route, it was reported In despatches reculved through diptomattc channels y. They proceeded to tho Hungarian cap.tal along the Danube from e. Ono British patrol boat was said to have been seized by tho llungurtana. but was returned later with apologies. Reports received In official cir oies here deolare that American representatives In Budapest have been assured of every protection and may be asked to remain. President Wilson, it was learned has asked the peace dele- gates to \hurry In view of the spread of Bolshevism westward. As a result of his urging, it was believed, the conference pro- gramme will be greatly speeded up. Many persons connected with tho Teaco Conference bollovo American or Allied troopx must be rushed into Hungary at onco to save tho situa- tion. The Allied forces now In Hun- gary are boUoved to be inadequate. Delegates to tho Peace Conference have been dcv.ply impressed by the coJl...;o of tho Hungarian Govern- ment. Every effort Is now polng made V speed up tha peace settle ment Wuh Germany and the other enemy countries, with resultant lifting af the blockade. Ono of tho most potent weapons in tho hands of the Allies to prevent tbo spread of Itol ohorism westward will lx llsbment of normal economic condi tions in Central Europe, the dele gates agree. 1 TALK IN AUSTRIA OF UPRISING LIKE THAT IN HUNGARY American Delegates to Peace Con- ference Get Reports From Private Agents. PAJUS, March 23 (Associated Press). The condition In Hungary seem to havo affected (Jcrman Aua- - (Continued on Tenth Page.) . TAKE DKM-AN- M lintillli; MKAIS ti ic sow flat ood dlr.tbD u&.ri ytu ffcl. sdrt, won i, n mTti iiAT. Spadt (oi ucUjr. 'iu.iJ,y, Mir i 0, Itfl'J, itxwl (mlrrloln o( trtl a u Craolt Zd W ( muUoa, t&pet huc ...-- . jt d)wt itj. ttft deer. Uusjj. ijv--- - iiiijiwmmaiia'!. Copjrlshl, mil), by The I'rr.. rubllihlof Co, (The New York World). YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH PAGES REATEST TRIB Z II ill 111 I .mSWX jm mmim witr-iaMrayp- ' e . , \ I . i i in i I in touching tribute is paid PMUS, March 2 Tlie American Peace Delegation, it is under- - stood, lia JefmitcU asjreeJ upon the amendment it 01 tlie Cuvenant ul the l.ca Dociniie. I he amendmeni agreemen i'V'r',nii iiiau coiibirueu intriigement inter-imri.i- .u ' national policies heretofore generally recognized. of tho Rrf.it Jioncr rill while tlif rticrt find (in I lie ntunl ltni(l kllcnt Mnlfllnrii tfiiirilt form a ns ih- louM rPH'h. m mm n!,. t 11.. ......... . . t . \ \ \ Books Open AIL\ NEW 25, 1919. 24 PAID HEROES BRITISH WARSHIPS HURRY TO BUDAPEST HUNGARIANS OPEN FIRE BRITISH SHIPS UTE TO VICTORIOUS 27TH DIVISION PASSING THROUGH VICTORY ARCH Monroe Doclrinc World League IthruriK AT COURT OF HONORED DEAD n,L i,f,d'nSirr \Circulation THE SPARTACANS AGAIN RIOT. ultnllint llrimrlril nl Strttln null lrlU-- n u i.iK'lM'i'L, c:opr;NiiA(in. Mnrch mii will offer to Article X. ot tiK.'iKr.d\.. ''i! fVont ,,f ThJiKAi'V.'L.vwT'fi\? TV.'iTWV't l'\1\n ' '\ \ nt Nitiiin-- i to salei'tnrd tlii! Monro' ,,,,1,lic \\\!\r,ul . ii.md n i h rumrui m.nch ,,l\u Ml irUi' '\\l in i.tiob.ck 6UC Inoliy ,f ,inutf i. ruuno ,linJ lh n. twllv ImiJc, ii I IkiIi nputch irpoitrl j 'ov de iia a uinler he covenant 'ir?,v;\ri Jf ii,!?rs Ml\ '' nmr uf v\\:'' - not uc an upon tne piincinies and r nil the 'IMut llflv far \I'\ trn .,,. S as ot uan Hiuttn4-t- i initno UIBteiy in jrmil ot inf wuirary. III ll.t) VOI IIS1.I.I' ir. With TMHtr inlm't Ucaicinv It U free ki I I iroui aruju. Jkavt. - I Wrt, iuo wicitiiu tveiu uuruu iu uiv iQtn to iiM.i.-A.s- .x mil oiti: mi;ai.s tw lu guil dUUOII Uli.1 CU (Hi- .- PRICE TWO CENTS. MILLIONS CHEER THE 27TH MARCHING IN FIFTH AVENUE CROWDS UVE RUM GUARDS All New York Pays Homage to Guardsmen and Honors Dead Wounded Men of Division Lead Parade in AutosCity's Biggest Throng Packs Streets, Buildings and Parks. The 27dlt Division of the victorious American Expeditionary Forces marched from Washington Square up Fifth Avenue to ilbth '' Street to-da- y in the most wonderful demonstration of public feeling to which New York City lias eve: given itself. Only estimates can be mads as to the size of the multitude ' which saw the parade. Men expert in dealing in great crowds set the number well over three million. The parade started from the Washington Arcli at 10 o'clock, led by a caisson carrying the wreatlis commemorating the division's dead. ,. All of the wounded of the division who were abli to rid in the fleet of gTeat cars then came in the van of Major Gen. O'Kyan and his staff. Then followed the va.'ious units of the division. . 1 The enthusiasm of the tiirons near the Victory Arch at Midi-- \ son Square broke the police lines more than once and for a time threatened the continuity of the column. Over the heads of the swinging column there constantly ap- peared war airplanes. Some of these circled the Court of the Hon- ored Dead in front of the Library and dropped flowers. There was a brief halt when the draped gun caisson reached there and a mem- -' orial service was held; At UOlh Street Major Gen. O'Ryau reviewed his men for the. last time. The crowds at this point again and again overwhelmed the police, and it was necessary to clear the streets for many blocks around so the regiments could c'. clear to go to the armories. ' The last of the parade passed t toth Street and disbanded at 3.20 P. M. 27TH COMES INTO ITS OWN IN GREATEST DEMONSTRATION EVER HELD IN THE COUNTRY Luck of Division Holds as It Marines in Wel- coming Pageant Wounded Showered With Flowers as They Pass Packed Grandstands. By Martin Green. The proverbial luck of the 27th Division attended y the great- est demonstration New York ever saw. Under a cloudless sky and warmed by sun glow reminiscent of the blistering days that marked the breaking of the Hindenburg line, the 27th inarched right through the heart of mlilions of their people. ' The memory of the writer encompasses many parades. Compared with 's demonstration, the Dewey Day celebration was a street corner meeting of the Salvation Army. The Hudson Fulton parade was as a demonstration of a community of deaf and dumb. The 4th of Julv A 1 . Hi