El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-11
8. P. TRAIN IN
ARIZ. DERAILED
-Four Persons Injured When
Sunset Limited Derails
Near ella Bend.

Tucson. Ariz-. Feb. 1.-THE east
bound Sunset Limited train OF III,
Southern Pacific was wrecked By de
Tailment late Sunday night 10 mile
west OF ella Bend, near Estrella. Th'
observation car and a standard Pull
man turned over on their sides. An.
other standard Pullman and the dinel
were derailed- -Four persons were
slightly injured. They are:
Mrs. George St Lacy, Yuma, arm
bruised and nervous shock.
Mrs. Franco. Yuma, right shoulder
injured.
P. NJ Allen. ojo. ArIz. bach
wrenched and cut.
W. J. Mullanry. Los Angeles. bach
Wrenched.
The accident was due to a broken
rail-
fundamental elements Of peace with
clear eyes and does not seek to OBJ
scure them He sees that an indie
pendent Poland, made up OF all the
indisputably Polish peoples who lie
contiguous to one another, is a mat
ter of European concern and il must
of course be conceded that Belgium
must be evacuated and restored. no
matter what sacrifices and concessions
that may involve; and that national
aspirations must be satisfied, even
within his own empire, in the COM
mon interest Of Europe and mankind.
If he is silent about questions which
touch the interest and purpose of his
allies more nearly than they touch
those of Austria only, il must, OF
course, be because he feels con-
strained. 1 suppose, to defer to Ger
many and Turkey in the circum-
stances. Seeing and conceding. as he
Toes the essential principles involved
and the necessity OF candidly applying
them. he naturally feels that Austria
can respond to the purpose Of peace
as expressed by the United States
with less. embarrassment than could
Germany. He would probably have
gone much farther had ii not been
for the embarrassments of Austria's
alliances and of her dependence on
Germany.
The Test of Peace Views.
After all, the test Of whether it is
possible for either government to go
any further in this comparison of
views is simple and obvious The
principles TO be applied are these:
First-That each part Of the final
settlement must be based upon the
essential justice of that particular
cause and upon such adjustments as
are most likely to bring a peace that
will be permanent:
Second-That peoples and prov
inceS are not 10 BE- bartered about
from sovereignty to sovereignty as If
they were mere chattels and pawns
in a game, even the great game, now
forever diScredited. of the balance Of
power; but that.
MuSt benefit People Themselves.
'Third-Every territorial settle
ment involved in this war must be
made in the interest and for the
md not as part OF any mere adjust
nent or compromise OF claims
amongst rival states; and
'fFourth-That all well defined ma
-ionai aspirations shall be accorded
he utmost satisfa ction that can be
rev or perpetuating old elements OF
iiscord and antagonism that would be
likely in time to break the peace Of
Europe mi consequently NJ the world
The Military Dominates.
"a general peace erected on such
foundations can be discussed. Until
iUch a peace can be secured we have
10 eroice but TO go on. So far as we
an judge. these principles that we
-egard as fundamental are already
everywhere accepted as impers tive
except among the spokesman of the
and annexationist party IN
Germany. II they have anywhere else
been rejected. the directors have not
been sufficiently numerous OF influ-
initial to make their voices audible
The traEical circumstan is that this
me party in Germany is apparently
willing and abe to send millions Of
men to their death to prevent what
III the world now sees 70 be lust
We Won't Turn Back.
Il would not be a true spokesman