The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
THREAT OF MORE WAR IS NOW SEEN
German Conduct in Failure to keep Terms of Armistice Omsneas ef Open Defiance Marshal Feeh
 Warns of Danger of Situation.

London. Feb. H. British newspa- pegs of an shades of opinion are de voting serious attention to the atti- tade of the German government to- ward the armistice conditions.
 The Daily News Paris correspond ent sends dispatch from "authorf- tative sources" in which he says his informant told him that he believes that Germany is net continuing to de mobilize,
 She has now concentrated more than lS divisions under von linden burg on the Western front,s the cor respondent quotes his informant as saying "We also believe that Ger many is keeping her troops under arms on the pretext of economic ne- cessity German denaobilization ia a condition to our demoblisation and therefore. dishandment is impossible so long as Germany does not continue to demoblize
 Must Crush Germany.
 Allied military authorities coneid4 CT that the time now has arrived for Germany to give up her military strength that she be brought to such a condition that she cannot resist lat CT the conditions of peace now being prepared The allied theory always has been that we shall frame oondi- tions which Germany will have Co ac- oept, and that there ia nothing Co dis cuse, except as regards details.
 For this reaaon Germany is trying Co keep up her military strength 60 that she can send delegate to the peace congress- for thoro military discussion on the peace conditions in,- posed.
 "on this point the French National Socialist party and its extreme left wing is strongly opposed to anything being done to save Germany from the consequences of defeat. In this mat ter the French government will De supported by the entire nation"
 Marshal Foch Alarmed.
 The correspondent says he has been informed by competent British aua thority that Marshal Foeh made a declaration of somewhat serious character at meeting of the SuA pfeme War Councils
 "lle feels.n this authority is quot cd aa saying "that tho Germans are beginning ta forget that they nre beaten They fe apt to forget that we are in a st Of war. They have been slow in handing over transport and other things They ate causing a great deal of difficulty
 | "We are demobilizing fast they ar not continuing to demohlise There is danger of GermHny =A7iiiss s'Vssss 'Vssss si5 moi care anything about yout league pf nations and we have got our troops uuiesa a change take place we might be faced with situation in which Germany. as regards lhe nun. Der of men in the field, will have thres men against tbe allies two
 Could Raise s.egc. .oOg Men.
 According to Marshal Foehe eati- mate the Cefmane are n9w capable of 1 placing an army af 5000 900 in the ! field in two nuuths'
 Tho correspondent adds { II is de- sired Co make renewal of tho war 1 impossible under the conditions to be laid down February 17 The terms suggested Include the handing oves of the whole Of the German artillery. compulsory reduction of Inc German army to % divisions, with machinery for the Internal policing of the ern- i pire, and occupation hy Inc allies of 1 the Kuhr d strict. which includes Es- sen.
 "DufinR I debate pn these propos- als the further suggestion was made that in view of Gsrmhay'a attitude ths allies should also revert to the first demand for tie handing over of transpofta, which was modified on ae count of Getmanvs piea af inp9ssi4