The Little River news., 1919-02-15
TO REMOVE DANGER
 OF WARS RENEWAL
New Armistice Terms to Make It lrn- possible for Germany to Fight-Win Impress
 Defeat.

Paris, Feb 12.-Although no oitl- cial communique was issued after the meeting of the Supreme War Council this morning the Havas Agency says that the council decided first to place Germany in a military situa- tion where it would be impossible for her to recommence alostilities. It is said that the enemy countries are pre- serving war materials permitting them to equip very rapidly an army of at least 3,O0O,O0O .nen.
 The council decided secondly, ac- rcording to Havas, "to make Germany and that it is not white peace that realize that we are the conquerors we are seeking to impose on her.
 If Germany submits with good grace, continues Havas, it is possi- ble that the entente would benefit of Germany The council also had to examine the demand by the Poles that the agricultural machinery stol- en by the Germans should be restor- ed.
 The councils program also contain ed questions of effectives and the raising of the blockade concerning Turkey and Bulgaria.
 Speed Up League Plans. The League of Nations Commission, says the Temps, probably will submit to the council of the powers the text of it's project before President Wilson's departure.
 "In it's present form," says the paper, 'the project involves the na- tions, members of the league, making a definite agreement to take up arms for the maintenance of their terri tories and the safeguarding of inter- national treaties. It would seem that the conception has been discarded whereby the league becomes a su perstate in favor of insistence on ne cessity of close mutual obligations,
 
 pendence of each nation more effi- cent than the old system of alli- ances"
 International Army Opposed. Lord Robert Cecil the British rep resentative on the League of Nations Commission, emphatically denied to- might the report spread in Paris to- day that the League of Nations Com mission had approved the creation of an immediate international army land that the United States and Great Britain had conceded a point to France.
 Lord Robert said that he believes the commission will decline to ap- prove any such plan. He said that such report must have originated from an enemy of the peace confer ence.
 Progress on Labor Program. The seventh meeting of the Com mission on International Labor Leg islation took place this morning. Article W. of the, British draft was carried. providing that at the pro- posed international labor conference tthe representatives of the govern ments, the employers and working people should be entitled to speak and vote independently without regard to the views expressed by the other rep resentatives of their nation, with power to draw up conventions bind ing op the states reafesented.
 Hitherto the deli ties present at such conference have represented the governments only and the vot- ing has always been by nations. It twas felt, however, that in dealing lwith labor legislation the employers eandssthe workers must be given the fullest opportunity of giving free ex- pression to their views and that they could not do this if the delegates of each nation were bound to speak and vote as unit